• Breeders TaW -oaU*w substitute produets,” 2) ’help them with- birth con,-
(Continued from Page 1) "M* "We need our own trol (on this controversial sub
cllw,.r product development IX we are ject Fallon said, “To me this
h* l t 0 g€t th€ market ” >s an absolute must especially
buying power, ne said. in cnn ,~ nt
“And if we arc going to get World Food 3) Sonlv food in
° n the W ° rld f °° d situation »cy H Spe we ca£
nVdo lt Fallon said that by thc year get paid for U ’” he said ->-
leader said. “To make co-oper- wor id population will in concluding his forceful
ative marketing work you need be between six and seven-and- address entitled, “The Busi
an iron Clad contract; quality a-half billion people. “We do ness View Of Agriculture,”
Standards and professional face a challenge to feed the Fallon said, “If improvement
management. world,” he said. “If we hadn’t i. n farm living standards is go-
Other things Fallon said Siven food to India many in S t 0 come, it is going to
were needed in marketing were would have already starved.” come from the farmers them
money for research and ad- The farm leader listed three selves - You men will have to
vertising i and development of ways farm organizations have a d° iti” ke said,
new farm consumer products, responsibility to help other "
These we are going to have to people of the world: 1) help Advice is a poor substitute
develop ourselves. “We can’t them grow their own food; for a good example.
HORNfO FEEDS The Growing Choice of Business Farmers
19,602 lbs. of MILK
Herman Stebbins, Farm Manager, feeding Homco
Uni-Pel 15 Flaked Dairy.
MORE MILK - BETTER HERD HEALTH
LESS BREEDING PROBLEMS
THE REASONS MORE
HORNCO UNI-PEI
D. E. Horn & Co., Inc. Y«k, Pa. Pk. 854-7867
729 lbs. of FAT
FEEDS
THIS IS THE 1966
HERD AVERAGE (60 COWS) OF
SINKING SPRINGS FARMS
YORK COUNTY, PENNA.
AS REPORTED BY THE
HOLSTEIN-FRIESIAN
ASSOCIATION OF AMERICA.
THIS RECORD ESTABLISHED
SINKING SPRINGS FARM AS
THE LEADING REGISTERED
HOLSTEIN HERD FOR MILK
PRODUCTION IN THE
UNITED STATES, FOR HERDS
OF 51 OR MORE
LACTATIONS.
DAIRYMEN ARE FEEDING
THAN EVER BEFORE!
"SINKING SPRINGS FARM
THE HERD BRED TO PRODUCE
AT A PROFIT"
Thank-you For Feeding
Hornco Uni-Pel Dairy Feed
Exclusively.
Lancaster Farming, Saturday,
• Lefever Bros.
(Continued from Page 1)
and Joan B. Book, 11 South
Hershey Avenue, Bareville,
placed second. The King herd
of 14 Registered & Grade Hol
stein cows averaged 1,698 lbs.
of milk, 61 lbs. of butterfat
with a 3.6% test. The Book
herd with 31.3 Registered &
Grade Holstein cows averaged
1,498 lbs. of milk, 61 lbs. of
butterfat with a 4.1% test.
The man who says what he
thinks is courageous and
friendless.
>temb6r 9.1967—7
Sweet Corn And
Tomato Harvest
At Field Day
Vegetables of interest to
commercial growers and home
gaideners will be featured
September 12 during a Vege
table Crops Field Day at the
Horticultural Research Farm
of The Pennsylvania State Uni
versity on State Route 45 about
five miles west of Pine Grove
Mills.
Featured will be a machine
to harvest sweet corn for the
fresh vegetable market. The
machine will harvest two rows
of sweet corn at a time and
will be demonstrated on four
or five sweet corn varieties.
Lines of sweet corn with high
er than average sugar content
and superior nutritional qual
ity will also be shown.
The Field Day will be under
way fiom 10 a.m. until 3:30
p.in., announces Professor C.
J. Noll, program chairman.
Eleven kinds of vegetables will
b e featured including bush
beans, broccoli, cabbage, cauli
flower, cucumbers, egg plants,
melons, peppers, squash, sweet
corn, and tomatoes. College of
Agriculture personnel will be
on hand to discuss the results
of their work.
Experiments related to ma
chine harvesting of tomatoes
will be featured. Georgia-pro
duced tomato plants, treated
with Alar to provide even rip
ening and clipped to produce
once-over harvest, will be in
cluded Other features will
show the use of anhydious
ammonia in growing vegeta
bles, the effect of virus on min
eral nutrition of peppers, and
lines of tomatoes grown for
machine harvesting.
Weed control with herbi
cides ~wiH~ ue''dmnbnstrai^rr^S
complete listing of all research
trials will be available at the
Field Day. Luncheon will be
available.
Hollis Hatfield
Goes To AFBF
Hollis A. Hatfield, adminis
trative secretary of the Penn
sylvania Farmers’ Association
smc e 1960, has announced his
resignation, according to Pres
ident G. A. Biggs. Mr. Hat
field has taken a position with
the American Farm Buieau
Fedeiation in Chicago as a mem
ber of the research staff.
‘ Mr. Hatfield has been an ef
fective and capable leader for
PFA,” President Biggs said.
“All faimers in Pennsylvania
will miss him, but at the same
time wish him well in his new
position with AFBF.” The PFA
is affiliated with the Amencan
Faim Bureau Fedeiation, which
has offices in Washington, D.C.
and Chicago.
The Pennsylvania Farmers’
Association has seen tremen
dous growth under the leader
ship of Mr. Hatfield, member
ship has gone from 7,000 to
nearly 13,000, the number of
cooperators in the Faim Man
agement Business Analysis
Seivice has increased fiom 85
to almost 1,000; and many new
services have been initiated .
Hatfield came to PFA in Jan
uary, 1958, as director of re
search and legislation Later
he was promoted to the posi
tion of administrative secre
tary, and continued to woik
with the legislative program on
the state level. His ability in
the public affairs field has con
tributed greatly to the success
of the PFA legislative pi ogi am.
People who class themselves
as >big wheels aie generally
cracked cogs to everyone else.