IONIY Vt U. Sf SCI
[ HEAD PER DAY WITH GRAIN AND (
UOHAGE GET BIGGER PROFITS
FOR MOM PROFITS—MAII COUPON ;
THE TANVIIAC COMPANY, INC. ;
Ith A Cwnini Avt»., PA, Hijhlin* ,
Vark Station, Dm Momu 13, lawa ;
i fletie Send Ma Additional Ir'otmf ■
lion about Special Tanvilac. ■
, tavr -- . t-Cailla !
IDDRESS-
C. O. NOLT
l LOCAL DISTRIBUTOR
IRD-IN-HAND Phone Lane. 397-0751
't » - ~ -
AND A
HEBE’S ALL YOU BO:
Tell your electric appliance dealer or plumber you
want to trade in your old water heater, regardless
of type or condition, under PP&L’s offer. (Most
dealers and plumbers are participating in the plan.
If yours is not, call your nearest PP&L office for
the names of participating dealers and plumbers
near you).
Take your choice of either a 40-gallon, or larger,
quick-recovery waiter heater,'or an 80-gallpn, or
' T EMA standard water heater. The dealer
jer will then credit you with $l3 toward
haseprice. He will-remove yourfeli&vaim’
hem hednstalls your-newsone,' >' * 5 '
the installation? has been certified by
; being, eljgible;fpr the Company's lo\v-cost
■'ating rate, PP&L -will- give you dts-Gerti-i
Satisfaction, covering bom ■
pperafitgfand'peifdi'niahce forint ifftfhtM
1 f - .it J
When You Fee
SPECIAL
TANVILAC
seders Say . • •
"The Most Economical
Feeding Plan of All"
trouble with aeoura t>r cattle
.•inc pit feed. You’ll b« more than
satisfied with our feeding program
for you’ll get healthy atoclc, -quick
gain* at low cost. Remember, there'*
a FEED LOT PROVEN TANVILAC
CULTURE PRODUCT FOR EVERY
FARM-FEEDING PURPOSE.
GET A IS ALLOWANCE
_ PWAI/
Mnwn
GUARANTEE
OF SATISFACTION
llprl mwmr r «T|piS
when you trade in your old water heater on an approved
ELECTRIC WATER HEATER
• Reflections
(Continued from Page 9)
Ten Years Ago
Nancy Newcomer, Poultry
Queen Nancy Newcomer,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J.
Raymond Newcomer of Lititz
R 2, will reign during the com
ing year as Lancaster County’s
own Poultry Queen.
Miss Newcomer, topping a
field of nine contestants, was
cowned at ceremonies Satur
day evening (June 9) at the
Sixth Annual Broiler Barbecue
in Lititz Springs Park.
Uncertain weather curtailed
attendance somewhat, but even
so, nearly four and one-half
tons of chicken were served.
Thousands Pick Cherries At
Shank Farm Pickers by the
thousands are working this
week (June 29) on the excel
lent cherry crop produced
along the historic Conestoga
Creek by the H. L. Shank
Farm.
Before the season ends, some
10,000 pickers may go home
with 60 tons of white and dark
sweet cherries, and tangy red
pie cherries.
H. L. Shank has been oper
ating his popular “Pick-them-
Offer good May 16 - duty 2
CONSIDER THESE MANY ADVANTAGES:
You’ll prefer heating water the flameless electric
way because it's dependable ... clean ... automatic
~.. safe ~. convenient ... carefree ... model n ...
and, best of all, it’s economical under PP&L’s low,
low rate of only one cent a kilowatt-hour.
And, what's more, because your new electric
water heater is flameless and needs no flue, it can
be placed anywhere —in a closet, under the
counter, in the basement or in the garage.
Install an electric water heater now while you
can get the $l5 trade-in allowance and PP&L’s
Guarantee of Satisfaction, and assure yourself
and your family of all the hot water you need,
when you need it.
June, 1956
Lancaster Farming, Saturday, June 11, 1968—13
yourself” program for the past
20 years.
rt G *
Arthur Brown, Outstanding
County Conservationist Ar
thur E. Brown of Nottingham
R 2, Lancaster County’s "Out
standing Conservation Farmer
for 1955,” will celebrate his
40th anniversary as an agron
omy graduate of Penn State
University this weekend (June
16).
Brown, who first looked
upon contours as impractical,
has in the past 18 years moved
to the foreground as one of the
county’s top-notch men in that
field.
Conservation on the 103-acre
Brown farm, just south of Lit
tle Britain, is keyed to dairy
production, and consei vation
has proved its worth to his
satisfaction.
Ground Broken For Poultry
Center Ground for Lancas
ter County’s new $30,000 Poul
try Center was broken Thurs
day afternoon just as officials
issued formal replies to a let
ter stating the Poultry Center
would conflict with the pro
posed Community Center.
Directors and officers of the
Lancaster County Poultry As-
r PP*L^
AN INVStYpR.OWNI* ®F
NLECTTRtC UTfLIT* fi
IN THE SERVICE if
. OR THE |>U*LlO «
sociation resolved that they
would continue to support the
idea of a larger Community
Center for Lancaster County
and City, and did not feel the
Poultry Center was m any way
in conflict with such an over
all objective.
The plan is to proceed with
the Poultry Center building.
Stauffer Farm Hosts 4-H
Judges As a preliminary to
selection of livestock judging
teams for State 4-H Club Week
in August, about 60 faim
youths and advisers from sev
en counties participated in an
elimination contest Tuesday
(June 19) at the Stauffer
Homestead Farm, East Earl Rl.
Hampshire hogs, Suffolk
sheep and Angus cattle, all
registered, purebred stock on
Stauffer Homestead Faun, of
fered subjects for the youth
ful judges
Hosts were Mr. and Mrs A.
B. C. Groff, manager Earl
Fisher, and herdsman John D
Arndt.
New PS U Experimental
Farm Title Transfer July 1
will be the official transfer
date of the new Penn State
University experimental farm
north of Landisville wheie
Tuesday (June 26) some 20
persons toured small grain
plots and heard reports from
experts in the field.
The residence on the faim
will be converted into offices
for the station staff
Robert Kreider Heads 4-H
Council—Robert Kreider, son
of Mr and Mrs A Clyde Krei
der of Quarryville Rl, was
named president of the Lan
caster County 4-H Agi cultur
al Council this week At the
same meeting Josephine
Lausch was named president
of the County Home Econom
ics Council Miss Lausch is the
daughter of Mr and Mrs Nor
man Lausch of Denver Rl
Othei aguculture council of
ficers elected were Stanley
Longenecker, vice piesident,
Mauan Giaybill, secrelaiy,
Donald Moore, treasurer, IV al
ter Augsbuiger, song leadei,
Joanne Camber and Haiold
Frey, game leadei s and
James Hess news reporter
Othei home economics coun
cil officeis named weie Mui
am Roland, vice president Ai
lene Heisey, secretary, Nancy
Newcomer, tieasurei, Audrey
Musser and Betty Umble,
game leaders, Esther Wolce
muth, song leader, and Lck
Buckwalter, news lepoiter
• Egg Rules
(Continued fiom Page 1)
modem enfoi cement of a state
law enacted in 1909 and
amended in 1941 that bans
the sale, distubution and use
in food pioducts of eggs that
aie deemed unfit foi human
consumption.
The Secietary also said that
enfoi cement of the law will be
tiansfened from the depait
ment’s Buieau of Foods and
Chemistry to the Buieau of
Mai kets
The shift will provide gieat
ei efficiency, he said, since it
will place supervision of en
foi cement activities under egg
specialists Bull pointed out
that all egg specialists in the
depaitment now are .employed
in the Poultiy and Egg Divi
sion of the Bureau of Mai kets
Both the rules and regula
tions, and the ti ansfer' of en
forcement responsibilities will
be effective July
' - ■ “•
_ » 1 iS
Accordifig to ' Scientist,
the huniafi bqayi f(|uM stole
about 50* tim§$ t --iaord snfoima
tion than is '■■■cont&iiigd m the
9.000 volumes of the Libiaiy