Lancaster farming. (Lancaster, Pa., etc.) 1955-current, February 26, 1966, Image 13

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    Farmers Urged
To Use CAP
Wildlife Clause
The Wildlife Advisory
Board in its initial meeting
this week emphasized the
importance of the long-term
conservation aspects of the
Cropland Adjustment Pro
gram in increasing wildlife
habitat and recreational pos
sibilities. At the same time,
the advisory group urged
farmers to make full use of
the program .particularly
to increase ‘production of
wildlife,
The advisory board met at
> v
„ *JT
ma mmmm *r -K*'^ '* % **'
A flex-a-lfll w
andersM M
i m
Bll IP &
glipl
GET FAST DELIVERY FROM
A WAREHOUSE NEAR YQU!_. '
the UjS. Department of Agri
culture to consider the .pub
lic access and wildlife fea
tures of the program, and
tentatively planned a, second
meeting for mid-sum'mer to
measure progress of the wild
life features of the CAP.
The .board was appointed
by Secretary of Agriculture
Orville L. Freeman in ac
cordance with the Food and
Agriculture. Act of 1965 to
advise him on CAP provi
sions.
Under OAjP, farmers who
agree to open their hand to
the public for hunting, trap
ping, Ashing, and hiking may
be offered an additional in
centive payment. The board
suggested that the program
(Continued on Page 18)
[I 1 ’
11
ss
mmum
PiKilii
0
IS
T 4^ s <. y-,
K> iIK, •> <)y, 'VS " y 'VS V?' . \ ,
jg U >4 & V L
gl4^ M v'C't v •
4? I** *1 w i M v -* & p
sWV 1
NEPPCO Names Public
Information Director
TREXTOX, X. J. Richard
I. Amimon, Executive Director
of the Northeastern Poultry
Producers Council, has an
nouuced the appointment of
Albert E. Stott as Director
of Public Information for
NEPPCO.
Stott’s immediate responsi
bilities will lie in the devel
opment of a regular program
of communication with both
the trade and business press
and the public press, accord
ing to Ammon. In addition
he will also act as public re
lations counsel to NEPPOO.
Stott has been associated
in similar capacities with
several other trade groups.
I
"u. . 2
'yfh
W* *£ 4 'J&' $V* •>'>
n
w/
This new flexible auger system operates without gears and from only one
power source Feed moves up, down or around 90 degree corners to
locations over 100 feet away l Just put feed in bulk bin ... system operates
automatically only when needed ... and there are no joints to clog up.
Auger system has very low horse-power requirement,
yet operating at a standard speed of 312 rpm, it will deliver
as much as 2400 lbs. of feed per hour 1
Bin fills easily... empties completely. Fill it and forget it
because its weather-tight construction assures content
safety until the bin is empty. “All-Out” bottom empties
completely, prevents bridging ... no internal braces to
jam contents and stop feed flow Caulked seams,
neoprene washers, heavy gauge galvanized steel give long
rust-free life. Available in side and center-draw models.
365 LIBERTY STREET, EAST
P. O. Box 1233, Lancaster, Pennsylvania
Phone 717-394-9204
ABC Cites Outstanding Producers,
Elects Comm. At 2 Area Meetings
The Atlantic Breeders Co
operative held its annual
district meetings at two Lan
caster County locations last
week. The northern district
met at the Brunnemlle Fire
Halt on Thursday night,
While the southern group
congregated on the next eve
ning at Rlhoads Spanish Tav
ern, Quarryville.
David Yoder reported to
the groups on the successful
conilp'letion of ABC’s liist
year of operations. He said
the co-op had performed
nearly 238,000 first services,
tf % > . s * ,
t $' *'ts 4:
** > * "<
■■X s A Jv> <* < %
>■• IsV o , - A
i?s
Hi
ms
% •»*
Anderson Box Company
P. O Box 31157
Indianapolis, Indiana
□ Send literature. □ Have salesman call
Name
Address.
City.
State.
ml the poultry industry
ANDERSON BOX COMPANY, INC • INDIANAPOLIS. INDIANA
ter Terming, Saturday, February 26,1996 —It
SECOND SECTION
Flex-a-Fill
Feed Bin
667
and reported that $112,500
in net savings had been
made. Members who were ac
tive patrons of ABC (former
ly Southeastern & Western
Pa. Artificial Breeding Co-
Ops) in 19>5S shared $94,000
in the revolving capital plan.
He announced that six new
proven sires and four young
sires were acquired during
1963, and that ABC had
joined the United Semen Er
change, adding seven sires
from other U.S. studs to
ABC’s regular service, and
making 300 other sires avail.
able at reduced rates.
A colored 'film, was shown
featuring milking daughters
of current sues.
ABC’s Certificate of Merit
for Superior Production was
awarded to 26 dairymen at
the Brunnerville meeting and
to 21 dairymen in the south
ern district. To be eligible
for this award, herds must
be DHIA-tested and rank at
(Continued on Page 16)
FARM WOMEN’ GROUP 3
HEAR UAXC. DETECTIVE
Society of Farm Women.
Group No. 3 held their meet
ing at the home of Mrs. Ea?l
B ODatshau, Schoeneck. De
votions were in charge o£
Mrs. Harry" A. Usner.
Mrs William B. Eberly %
president, conducted the busi
ness session Mrs. Ivan Eber
ly reported the set-up thug
far for the forthcoming Dia
mond Jubilee of the Borough
of Elphrata, to be held June
19-25, 1966 The members
voted to support Mrs. Eber
ly and her committee m the
project
A donation was given, to
the Heait Fund. Mrs. Harold
S Stulber introduced the
speaker, detective Chester
Pasig, member of the Lan
caster Bureau of Police. A
19'5 4 graduate of Pennsylvan
la State Police, he was chos
en outstanding member of
police department in 1958,
and leceived the Hamilton
Award. Detective Pasig’s,‘Sub
ject was “The Prowler, A
Co immunity Mena'ce ” Actions
were described of the prow
ler, the peeping 'tom, rapist,
arsonist, thief, and two types
burglars Baby sitters are
targets for prowlers, Fasig
said It is urgent to instruct
baby sitters to know the tele
phone number of tbe police
department, and not to open
doors to anyone.
The hostess, celebrating her
birthday, served elegant re
freshments in keeping with,
the event and the month ot
February,
The next meeting will be
held March 19 in the social
loom of Mellmger’s Lutheran
Church, S'choeneck. Mrs.
Lloyd W. Martin and her
daughter Miss Marian Mar*
tin will be the hostesses.
BUY GOOD SEED
Clarence Bryner, extension
agronomist at Penn State
University, urges farmers to
select varieties tested and
proven superior in Pennsyl
vania, and then buy high
quality seed of those varieties.