B—Lancaster Farming, Saturday, March 12, 1966 a I Auftlnn Htcndy to $2.00 Higher. .• Loncortor Auer on Illßher# choice 44.a0.47.00, (Continued from 1 age .) 0o(Hl 38.00-41.00, Standard Standnrd 22.85.1M.00. . 36.00-39.50. Utility $31.00- («OW£ Utlll’y 10.75.21.. 35.50. Cull 27.'50-30.30. 00.’ Couple to $21.60. Cutter HOGS 153 Barrows and 17 50-19.7'5. Cnnner and Low gilts 75-1.00 Lower. US 1-2 Cutler 15.50-17.50. 15*0.225 lb. Barrows and BULLS Good and Choice gilts 26.25-26.60, One LotUS 23.85-25.75. Individual 27.25. 1. 200 lbs. 27.10. US 1-3 Utility and Commercial 21.85- 190-240 lbs. 25.75-26.24>, US 24 qq . 2-3 190-210 lbs. 25. 10-2i5.35, FEEDER STEERS Part- US 2-3 240-265 lbs. $24.50- load Choice 910 lbs. 28.85, 24.75. Mixed Good and Choice 87'5- SHEEP 33 Part-Deck *75 lbs. 27.10-27.85. Prim# 80 lb. Spring Lambs CALVES 133 Vealers $38.00-36.50. ANNUAL CANTON 5 FIELD DAY of the PA. BROWN SWISS BREEDERS FRIDAY, MARCH 18 9 A.M. Richard Wenger Farm, R. D. 2, Manheim Noon meal served at Hostetler’s Banquet Hall. Judging for 4-H and FFA Official judge and speaker Dr. Ellis Croshaw, Del. Valley College -a* ■»> <♦> <♦> <♦> <♦> ATTENTION... All Cage Egg Producers! "Cages Are Our Distributors of quality poultry and hog equipment. We sell, service, guarantee installation. Beacon Steel Cages, Hart Cup Watering Systems, Brock Feed Kiiy and Grain Bins, Aerovent Ventilation, Oakes Mechanical €age and Floor Feeders and Hog Equipment, Herrmatic Feed Carts, Egg and Manure Handling Equipment. Attention Dairymen and Poultrymen Now Distributing: L. A. Products Pressure Washer For Cleaning, Sanitizing and Spraying. Compact and portable developes 300 lbs. pressure per sq. inch. Ideal for dairies and poultry houses. Protex-A-Cote: New polyethylene water proof coating. Guaran teed 5 years, for any surface. Can be sprayed, brushed or rolled. L M. Herr Equipment, he. “Pioneer of Laying Cages” R, D. 1, Willow Street (Lancaster Co.) Pa, .<»> _ <♦> :•» <♦> « ; iaE Speciality" 717-394-0654 • SWCD As a special feature of the program, Mr. and Mrs. Henry H. Hackman presented slides of conservation at work on the Lester Weaver farm, and show ed county scenes stressing the theme of the meeting, “Our Golden Heritage”. Funk announced to the group that the district was losing its Soil Conservation Service work unit conservation ist Wayne F. Maresch. Speak ing of Maresch, he said the conservationist had had the courage to suggest the district cancel all out-moded agree ments and -bring its files up-to date, even though this would look bad for him and for the district in terms of total num ber of cooperators. Funk said that Marsch’s efforts had con tributed to signing up 107 new cooperating farms under ap proved plans. “This is the greatest single year’s effort in 10 years,” Funk said. Saying that Maresch was being pro moted to the Washington, D C. SCS office, Funk added, “Our loss is certainly Washington’s gain ” Speaking briefly. Maresch said he had never enjoyed working anywhere more than he had in Lancaster County. He complimented the group on their intei est and enthusiasm for good land management. The featuied speaker, State Soil & Water Conservation Dis trict director Charles F Hess* described the organization of the distiict from the state level down to the individual cooperators He explained that although the history of con servation is as old as written records, there was no really organized conservation efforts until the early 1930’5. Despite more than 30 years of organized effort, Hess said, pHOA kitchen cutlery I m i“| ’ min coupons in red rose I I- SWINE FEEDS v** •* ' v < Vi , w <'f > ' v JI ' , , j '■^ X ' • ' <> X,' f 4 ' 3 / { x X v < 1 ' 5 V . > t A < i. , , - '' '■ * - ,* ' 3 -y*; NOW YOU CAN GO FROM PIGS TO PORK TO PROFITS-FASTER WITH REtrJjj&RnsE swine feeds Waiter Binkley & Son Lititz Brown & Rea Atglen Elverson Supply Co. Elverson L. T. Geib Estate Manheim I. B. Graybitl & Son Refton Strasburg E. M. Heisey Mt. Joy ~r «.*Cs"C3>i “education is still one of the the director stated. greatest problems we face in putting across the importance of conservation". He oited the recent national budget, allocation of $lO bil lion for conservation in the, U.S. as opposed to the con siderably greater amounts bud geted for the man-on-the-moon program. “We haven’t even learned how to take care of our. own earth and get along with people, and we’re worry ing about going to the moon,” PUBLIC SALE BLACK AMD WHITE HOLSTEIN FARM DAIRY COW SALE PAVILION along Rt. 230 Bypass directljr across from the Comet Outdoor Theatre, just west of Lancaster. Friday, March 18, 1966 7:30 P.M. y Selling the milking herd of Mrs. Ace, Wyoming, Pa. 20 Registered mfw Hy and Grade Gows nV Reflector and 'f/- P* Reflection daughters. / . ~ Herd average 550 fat. Records up to 23,209 of milk, 780 of fat. 8 cows over 600 lbs. of fat. 4 fresh cows now milking from 80 to 103 lbs. daily. Also one load of hand picked Canadians. 2 YEARS EASY CREDIT CHARLES C. MYERS, Owner v. ' £'' V" ■*%♦ if S V qr V>< J 4?/f ' Starter Pellets, Pig Starter ‘ *“ - Pellets and Farrowing Ra Hiestand Bros. Elizabethtown A. L. Herr & Bro. Quarryville David B. Hurst Bowmansville Mountville Feed Service Mouhtville' Musser Forms, Inc. Columbia Musser's Mill : The Buck He described the three basic factors of conservation as com* prehending the problem which faces us; becoming concerned that something be done about it; and actively planning the cooperative effort that will cor rect the problem. “Individual effort is- the thing that makes any conserve* tion program work, and your Soil & Water Conservation District can help guide that effort,” Hess concluded. Chas. E. Souder & Sons Terre Hill Ammon E. Shelly Lititz L. M. Snavely ' Lititz E. P. Sports/Inc. "Honey Brook H. M. Stauffer & Sons, 1 t * , Inc. ■ - - 1 I* f Witmer