—Lancaster Farming, Saturday, October 29,1966 8 Annual State SWCD Meeting Set For November 15-17 At Lewistown HARRISBURG The 19th annual conference of the State Soil and Water Conservation Commission and the Pennsyl vania Association of Soil and Water Conservation District Directors, Inc., will he held at Lewistown on November 15- 17. Approximately 350 district directors, conservation agency representatives and conserva tion leaders from Pennsylvan ia and surrounding states are expected to attend sessions to be held at the Holiday inn. Plans for the meeting were announced jointly by State Agriculture Secretary Lefland. H. Bull, chairman of the com mission, and Donald Stephens, president of the state associa tion. ~ Hi© conference will open with committee meetings Tues day afternoon, Nov. 15, fol lowed by an evening program sponsored by the host districts EXTRA STRONG-EXTRA LONG RAISER ALUMINUM DHMOHB ROOFING & SIDING • 6 to 24 feet long, 48" wide after lapping • Can’t rust or warp ' • Easy to handle • Fewer joints • Low maintenance WE CUT TO LENGTH TO FIT YOUR BUILDING Agway Bee-Line Supply Center [ 1027 Dlllerville Rd. f Lancaster ' Phone 394-0541 nternationai Harvester Cope & Weaver Co< Sales and. Service NEW PROVIDENCE 733-2283 786-7351 j I of Mifflin and Juniata coun ties. Wednesday’s schedule in cludes <two symposiums on cur rent conservation topics in the morning, a tour in the after noon and the annual banquet in the evening. The banquet speaker will be John Wilder, of Somerville, Tenn., vice pres ident of -the National Associa tion of Soil and Water Con servation Districts. The con ference closes with the annual business meeting of the state association Thursday morning. Two breakfast meetings also are scheduled. Wednesday morning, William Voigt, execu tive director of the Susque hanna River Basin Interstate Advisory Committee will dis cuss <the i ■oposed Susquehanna River Basin Compact. Dr. Gil bert D. McKleven, Lebanon Valley College, will be the speaker Thursday morning. # Lancaster (Continued from Page 2) Choice 650-950 lbs. 23.00-24.50, One Lot Standard 840 lbs. $21.00. CALVES 625 Vealers steady to $2 00 Higher with most advance on Cull to Stan dard. VEALERS Choice 39 DO -43 00, few 43.00-44.00, Good 3750-41.00, Standard 3400-38.- 00, Utility 30 00-35 00, Cull 24.- 00-28.00, few 65-90 lbs. 20 00 24.00. SLAUGHTER CALVES Good 240-350 lbs 27.00-32 00, Standard 22.00-27 00. HOGS 1025 Barrows and gilts closed the week steady to 50c Higher than last week’s close after being 50c Lower on Monday, Sows 1.00 Lower. BARROWS AND GILTS US 1-2 190-220 lbs. closed at 23.50- with one lot US 1, 210 lbs. $25 00, US 1-3 200-260 lbs 22 60-23 10, 2-3 220-260 lbs. 21.50- One Lot US 2-3 290 lbs. 20.75. SOWS US 1-3 300-500 lbs 18 00-19.35, few US 1-2 250- 325 lbs. 20.00-2110 US 2-3 450 600 lbs. 17 00-18 00. SHEEP 350 Wooled Slaughter lambs steady, Slaugh ter Ewes steady Choice 58-95 lb Wooled lambs 23 00-24 75, Couple lots Mixed Choice and Prime 85-95 lbs. $25 00, Good 60-90 lbs 2150-23 50, Utility 50-75 lb 18 00-22 00 Utility and Good Slaughter Ewes $6- 00-8 00. FOR BK SAVING ON AMMONIUM NITRATE 33 FARMER'S FERTILIZER WORKS For the Farmer 365 WEST BAINBRIDGE STREET ELIZABETHTOWN PRICE INCREASE EFFECTIVE NOV. 1, 1966 Don't Bo Originol In Pestieido Storage In ibis day and age it is considered a real challenge to be original. “But don’t try to be original when storing chem ical pesticides,’’ cautions David Shriver, chemical pesticide spe- cialist at the University of Maryland. Pesticides are chem icals used for control of such pests as moths, mice, dies, gar den insects, weeds, and dis eases. are poisonous,” says Shriver. “If they weren’t, they wouldn’t do the job they are intended to do.” Using your imagination to find unique storing places for them will- only get you, your chil dren or pets into trouble. Shriver advises keeping all pesticides in original contain ers. Insect spray stored in an old soda pop bottle, for in stance, could tempt a small child. Keep the label on the! pesticide container. In addition to giving use instructions, the label tells what to do in case of accident. Never underestimate the power of a child. Keep pesti cides up high, out of reach of children, under lock and key. Store them away from, cooking utensils and food in a cool, dry place. '66 Agr. Chart Book Available From USDA The Handbook of Agricul tural Charts for 1966 was is sued this week by the U. S. Department of Agriculture. This reference book contains 157 charts, many with accom panying tables, which present key trends in the general eco nomic situation, farm commod ity production and utilization, foreign trade, agricultural mar keting, farm population, and family living, USDA said. The charts in each, year’s handbook are chosen o*n the basis of needs by ex tension economists, farmer, ganizations, and people gaged in the purchase, essing, and sale of agneultiSSMt* products. All charts in £&& year’s handbook also are avssb? able in color slides and p’ * prints Single copies of th. book of Agricultural 1966,” are available i card request from tin of Information, U S ment of Agriculture, ton, DC. 20250 and UREA 45% CALL V# te&s Ph. 367-1211 TIME TO TRADE AND SAVE! Finonce Charges Are Paid For You Well Into 1967. EVOLUTIONARY NEW [INTER W-AT I O N A I- I 34C0RN HARVESTER really p i|ew kind of corn harvester, the Model 234 is all tjgj^orn-saving features of a combine corn iad, plul ; the versatility of quick-change rear units sheillilf cofri, husked or snapped ears. No other'picker has a self-contained power-mounted iversay’fam^—it fits 4 competitive makes of trac s, 11 decent models. And the exclusive snapping it has'scalloped rolls and stripper-plates similar to iose use Eon IH corn heads .. . also available with inventtonafdeep-pocket snapping rolls, interchange le rolls. , -. ' Jhe 234. mounts and dismounts in less than 10 minutes,lso your tractor is available for other chores. Save corn, save time, save money, with the 234 Corn Harvester. Stop in today. '" KIM, Messick Farm Equip. ELIZABETHTOWN 367-1319 C. 6. Hoober INTERCOURSE 768-3501 Kauffman Bros. 1 MOUNTVILLE 285-9151
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers