Com Winners At Lampeter R. Mark Huber, Box 3. Willow Street, Harry G. Herr. 2125 S. View Rd.. and Kenneth B. Gar ber, Willow Street R 2, had first place wins in the Corn Show held at the Lampeter Fair this week. The list of winnings are: Single Ear, 1, Harry G. Herr; 2, R. Mark Huber: 3, Jeffrey Frey, Willow Street R 1 Longest Ear, 1, R. Mark Hub- BARN SPRAYIN3 SPRAY THE MODERN WAY Use CARBOLA SPRAY • Dries White • Disinfects • Less Cobwebs MAYNARD L. BEITZEL Witmer, Pa. Phone 392-7227 HERE'S THE CONVENIENT AND PRACTICAL WAY TO RAISE A CALF! feed your calves Reh Rose MILK REPLACER Your calves are your future milking cows and they need a good start in life' That’s why it’s important to feed them Red Rose Milk Re placer. It provides added vitamins A and D, trace minerals and antibiotics that ybuijg calves need. It’s so practical and economical to „ use and let's ycfu sell, all 1 qf your market milk - This season, feed Red Rose Milk Rcplacer. You’ll -have better Calves'if you do; ’ - * 9 ' , „• THESp DE> Walter Binkley &S6n Lititz' ' ' ‘ I- ■- f & Rea, Inc. '* * & Atglen Elverson Supply Co. Elverson Henry E. Garber R. D. 1, Elizabethtown, Pa. L. T. Geib Estate Manheim I. B. Graybill & Son Reftoii Strasburg t. M Heisey Mt. Joy er; 2, Merle E. Groff, Lancaster R 4; 3, Daniel Good, Columbia Rl. Ten Ear, 1, Kenneth B. Gar ber; James Groff, 1426 Lime Valley Rd.: 3, J. Floyd Rohrcr, 1604 Wheatland School Rd.; 4, Mervin Brackbill, Willow Street R 2; 5, Paul Eckman, Strasburg Rl; 6, Martha H. Landis, 1838 Windy Hill Rd.; 7, Mrs. Clair Hershey, Willow Street R 2; 8, Edwin Breneman, Willow Street Rl; 9, David H. Landis, 1838 Windy Hill Rd.; 10, Martha Stoner, Willow Street Rl. IF YOU ARE A HORSE OWNER ...HERE IS THE FEED YOU NEED TO ASSURE BALANCED NUTRITION! DON'T FORGET MINERALS! Dairy cows, heifers, steers and horses need minerals that pastures cannot supply. Red Rose “Super” Mineral contains calcium, phosphorus, fluorine, iron, manganese, zinc, copper, cobalt and iodine all the minerals need- J? ed :to guard against deficiency. Be sure Red Rose “Super” Mineral is in your feed troughs. > * / , „ ’ ' ' w 4 ' - ' / * ** S' VY~* v. v’" *• _, ' * iR&GANSUPFLYALL OF YOUR FEED NEEDS: T ' i . J , _ ' < ‘ "=f-Heistond Bros. - " Elizabethtown A. L. Herr & Bro. Martin's Feed Mill, Inc. Mountviile Feed Service Musser Forms, Inc. Quavryville Dorid B. Hurst Ammon E. Shelly „ ... Lmtz Bowmans\ ille R. D. 3, Ephrata, Pa. Mountviile Columbia Dairy Banquet Set For Oct. 20 In a letter addressed to 4-H Dairy Club members, Victor Plastow, Associate Agricultural Agent for Lancaster County, an nounced Friday, October 6, as the deadline to mail dairy pro ject books to him. “I must have the books by this time in order to complete your records before banquet time,” he said. The annual 4-H Dairy Ban quet will be held Friday even ing, October 20th at 6:45 p.m. at the Plain and Fancy, located about 12 miles east of Lancaster on Route 340 (Old Philadelphia Pike). At this time, many tro phies and awards will be made for Showing, Fitting in Junior and Senior Division, as well as Breed Champions and over-all record book scores. BAD REPUTATION The bite of the tarantula, de spite legend, is not dangerous to man, though it can be pain ful. The tarantula, which sometimes attains a length of two inches, is quite harmless and can even be trained as a pet RboJ^Rose FOAL FEED • This feed provides balanced pro tein and energy and high levels of calcium, phosphorus and vita min D so essential to the develop ment" of bone Horses reach early maturity when thev are fed Red Rose Foal Feed. Try it. Musser's Mill The Buck Chos. E. Sauder & Sons Terre Hill CHECKING THE TWO YEAR OLD HYBRID -POPLAR TREES Tuesday morning, on the Miles Pry Farm, Ephrata R 3 Representatives from the Forest Ser vice found the growth of these up-and-coming conserva tion trees to be between six and ten feet during this ex cellent growing season. In the photo (left to right) Mor ton Fry, son of Miles; Sid Hanks, Upper Darby Forest -Service; Clyde Hunt, Upper Darby Forest Service; Cecil Clapp, Washington Forefet Service and Miles Fey, farm Witmer owner. L. F. Photo L. M. Snovely E. P. Spotts, Inc. Honey Brook H. M. Stauffer & Sons Lititz Inc. Lancaster Farming, Saturday, September 30,1967 — Pennsylvania Millers and Feed Dealers Elect New Directors Paul .1. Green. Farmer’s Sup ply Co., Wsdkersville, Md. was elected president of the Penn sylvania Miners’ and Feed Dealers’ Association at its 89th Annual Convention held Sep tember 20-22, at the Hotel Her shey, Hershey, Pa. Mr. Green’s term begins January 1, 1968 as does the term for other offi cers and directors elected at this meeting. Mr. Green re places Milton F. Godshalk, Plory Milling Co, Bangor, Pa. Other officers elected include Quentin S. Snook, Snook’s Mill, Mifflinburg, Ist vice president; George W. Robinson, Kreamer Feed Store, Kreamer, 2nd vice president: John B Pritts, Can onsburg Milling Co, Canons burg, 3rd wee president: Rob ert B. Graybill, MiHer & Bu shong, Inc., Rohrerstown, treas urer and Donald W Parke, Lancaster, secietary The following directors were also elected to serve the Asso ciation for terms beginning January 1, 1968 Raymond Col vin Kinter & Grove, Dillsburg, James Pysher, Central Soya, Camp Hill; J Mauser Lerch, Mauser 'Mill Co, Treichlers, Joseph Wehrle, Mahoning Val ley Milling Co, Punxsutawney, James Mcßroom, Mcßroom Feed and Garden Supply, Der ry. Ned L Clark, Claik’s Feed Mill, Shamokin; and Carl Bai er, Bay State Milling Company, Camp Hill. Other directors of the Asso ciation whose terms were not affected include H Carl Del bert, Deibert Feed Service, Bedford, Richard R Geliman, Reedsville Milling Co. Reeds ville; William Kmtner, Kint ner Milling Co, Meshoppen, ***- $ Robert Thompson, Thompson and Mateja. New Wilmington; Eugene E. Eby, H. R. Wentzel Sons, Inc., Newport; John J. Hess 11, Paradise; William H. Sprenfele, Spangler & Sprenkle, Inc., York and Thomas R Zeig ler, Zeigler Brothers Feed Mill, Gardners. Approximately 30 0 persons attended the three-day conven tion of the state-wide trade as sociation of feed and flour mills A wide variety of sub jects were discussed under the theme “Organize for the Fu ture”. Lt. Governor Raymond J. Broderick, Pennsylvania Sec retary of Agriculture Leland H Bull, H W. Campbell, Ral ston Purina Company, Camp Hill, A. J Nixon, Penn Dair ies, Lancaster. Dr Robert F. Gentiy, Pennsylvania State University, Henry R. Geismger, Pennsylvania A s s o c i ation of Milk Dealers, Harrisburg. Don ald L Ace, Pennsylvania State University and Dr. John A. Hoch were among the speakers from Pennsylvania Out-of-state speakers includ ed Frank T Heffelfinger 11, Peavey Company, Minneapolis, Minn who is currently serving as piesident of the Grain and Feed Dealeis National Associa tion, Dr E Paul Tai'ganides, Ohio State University, Ernest H Tessmer Jr., Central Soya, Chicago, 111 and Dale W Mc- Millen Jr, president of Central Soya from Fort Wayne, Ind Other features of the Con vention Meeting included ex hibits, golf, entertainment and a ladies program The 1968 convention will be held at Po cono Manor, September 29, 30 and October 1, 1968