Lancaster farming. (Lancaster, Pa., etc.) 1955-current, April 15, 1967, Image 19

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    Pipeline Work Halted; Lanchester
Landowners Assn. To Meet Apr. 19
Word has been received from
the Lanchester Landowners As
sociation that a hearing before
the Federal Power Commission
concerning the gas pipeline
case was concluded the week
of April 3.
John Good of .West Chester,
council for the landowners,
slates that the Federal Power
Commission has shown interest
in their case against Manufac
turers’ Light and Heat Co. of
Pittsburgh. The landowners are
protesting the taking of their
land for a 50-foot nght-of-way
without due process of law,
and are asking the gas com
pany to show cause why a new
line is needed in a new right-
Robert K. Robrer
Bulldozing - Grading
Pofz Sales & Service
Barn Cleaners - Silo
Unloaders - Cattle Feeder*
Quarryville, R. D. 1
Hensel 548-2559
31VE
-A
® ©
/ 1'
M .
. /'
*****
Trustworthy. Loyal. Helpful. Could be a description of your B-10 tractor,
too. Be prepared to have it perform good turns for you every day...
Good deeds like hauling and mowing and tilling and rolling and throwing
snow off of your driveway when winter comes.
It's eager, it's energetic, and versatile as a scout knife with umpteen blades.
Jn fact, umpteen is precisely how many tools you can get for a B-10, same
as a farmer buys his implements.
Don't be a tenderfoot...come on in and see us at B-10 headquarters and
go first class! It'll do everything but tie knots!
THE TRACTOR PEOPLE WHO MAKE THE BIG ONES
L. H. Brubaker N. G. Myers & Son Chet Long
Lancaster, Pa. Rheems, Pa. Akron, Pa.
Nissley Form Service Grumelli Form Service L. H. Brubaker
Washington Boro, Pa. Quanyville, Pa. ' Lititz, Pa.
of-way when one already exists.
The FPC reveals that this is
the first time landowners have
been allowed to be heard in a
pipeline case, an assn, spokes
man noted. In a previous de
cision, the FPC had forbidden
Manufacturers’ from using the
newly laid line east of New
Holland because the company
had not been able to prove an
emergency existed.
It is reported that work has
been halted on the line from
Marietta to Eagle and no clear
ing or moving of stone from
the new 20” line has been done.
The Lanchester Landowners
Association hopes to have a
large representation of farm
ers all along the pipeline at
their April 19th meeting at
Paul Z. Martin’s in Blue Ball;
development of the pipeline
case will be discussed, the
spokesman announced.
Another hearing on the case
before the Federal Power Com
mission in Washington D.C is
scheduled for May 8, to hear
more testimony.
Read Lancaster Farming Where
All The Page 1 News Is Farm News
—
BIG HAUL
FROM ALUS-CHALMERS...
Alien H. Matz Farm Equipment
New Holland
• County 4-H'ers
(Continued from Page 13)
county delegation also toured
the State Capitol, William
Penn Memorial Museum, and
participated in several citizen
ship activities conducted by
Cooperative Extension Service
personnel.
Explaining the purpose of
State 4-H Capital Days, which
began in 1965, P. Glenn Harr,
assistant Slate 4-H Club lend
er, said the event is part of
the program which helps mem
bers become more responsible
citizens.
Pennsylvania Secretary of
Agriculture Leland H. Bull,
who welcomed the group Mon
day, pointed out that “observ
ing state government m action
gives young citizens a working
knowledge of how a democracy
functions for all the people.”
“Regardless of the political
affiliation you will have as vot
ers,” the Secretary said, “it is
important to know and under
stand the issues that will af
fect you and the community
in which you live.”
County Agent Win Memam
accompanied the county 4-H
delegation to Harrisburg.
Lancaster Farming, Saturday, April 15,1967 —
10,000 Random
Sample Eggs Set
HARRISBURG Ten thou
sand “extra special" eggs are
now being incubated by the
Pennsylvania Department of
Agriculture.
They are “extra special” be
cause when hatched the female
chicks will become the hens
which will take part in the De
partment’s annual 350-day ian
dom sample egg laying test.
The female chicks will be
wing banded for identification
and sent to growing quarters.
Following a 150-day growing
period, the hens will be mov
ed to the official egg laying
quarters located near the ag
riculture building.
The random sample test, ac
cording to Edward J. Lawless,
chief of the Department’s Di
vision of Eggs and Poultry, is
a supervised way of associat-
Looking For More
Profit Per Acre?
We con show you how fro increase
your yields wifrh an Orfrho Unipel
Fertility Program. We recommend
Orfrho 16-16-16 or 20-10-10
Plowdown wifrh Orfrho Starter Special
13-34-10 Starter Application
High Analysis Fertilizers Give You
Lower Costs Per Pound of Plant Food.
Helping the World Grow Better
h L ROHRER & BRO., INC.
SMOKETOWN
inf,' chick and feed costs with
production pcrfoi mance.
The eggs, now in the proc
ess of being hatched, were col
lected from 30 different strains.
Ten of the entries arc from
Pennsylvania poultry breeders.
Other entries are from these
stales and country: California,
4 entries; New York and Mas
sachusetts, 3: Indiana. 2: New
Hampshire, New Jersey. Ken
tucky, Texas, Minnesota. Ohio,
Missouri and Canada, 1.
Annuals to a flower garden
arc like frosting to a cake.
Trees, shrubs and lawn serve
as the basic plants, but a showy
display of blight flowers gives
zest to your gaiden in sum
mer. Penn State’s correspond
ence course tells you how to
plant. Send $2 25 with your
name and address to Annuals,
Box 5000, University Park,
Pennsylvania 16802. A course
copy will come to you by mail.
Ph. Lane. 397-SS3S
19