JOHN H. CHARLES, Millersville Hybrid deal (left) receives his Documented Yield bushels per Award from Jason Mellinger, Funk’s G- made at Ch Want i| Milk Checl Let Purina help you get it!!! Milk prices influence the size of your milk check. So does the amount of milk you sell. The Purina Dairy Program promises to help dairymen get lots of milk to sell. Now, with milk prices on the rise, it’s just good common sense to feed your cows the Purina Dairy Chow that best fits your herd and your roughage. More milk from the same cows can make your milk check grow bigger and bigger. Keeps down the overhead expense of adding more cows. Feed Purina Dairy Chows... Complete or concentrates. They are backed by Purina Research and proven by leading dairymen in this area. Ask us for details of the Purina Dairy Program. It's designed to help produce big milk checks. James High & Sons Ph: 354-0301 Gordonville John J. Hess, 11, Inc. Ph: 442-4632 Paradise Wenger's Feed Mill, West Willow Farmers Inc. Assn., Inc. Ph: 367-1195 Ph: 464-3431 Rheems West Willow Ira B. Landis Ph; 569-0531 779 Valley Road, Lancaster John B. Kurtz Ph: 354-9251 R. D. 3, Ephrata ler. Charles’ yield was 183.1 acre. The presentation was carles’ home. Millersville Farmer Has Top Corn Yield John H Chailes of Millers ville was given special recogni tion on November 14, for pro ducing a corn yield of 1831 bushels per acre This is more than double the Pennsylvania state average corn yield for the past seven years Altogether, Charles harvested 915 5 bushels of number 2 corn from a meas ured 5 acres for his 1831 bush el average In producing his exceptional yield he used the single cross hybrid, Funk’s G-4644. planted in 38 inch rows, with 19,500 plants per acre at harvest He fertilized with 132 8 pounds of actual nitrogen, 160 4 pounds of actual phosphate, 132 8 pounds of actual potash and 10 tons of manure per acre. Jason Millingar, Funk’s G- Hybnd corn dealer in this area, piesented Charles with a Docu mented Yield Award following certification of his yield. Jim Funk, Funk’s G-Hybnd District Sales Manager from Quarry ville, participated in the pres en cation. Lancaster Farming, Saturday, December 2,1967 —7 • Grange Ends (Continued from Page 6) the Giange endoised continued and mci eased use of the piesent farm cooperative stiuctme to carry our collective meichandis mg The Grange favors a new long term, low mtei est rate financ ing program of farm capital credit to assist young farmers. The Grange also favors a gen eral policy to help developing nations improve agriculture ca pacity by providing American know-how with grants in aid. The Grange opposes foreign aid to communist countries un less it serves our national in terest, but favors grant! ig of normal credit terms to other countries on the basis of good credit rating and not denied solely because of political ide ology. Regarding Vietnam, the Grange commended the admin istration for seeking an honor able and just end to the con flict in Vietnam, but favors careful assessment and appi ov al by the Piesident and Con gress before embarking on any new foreign military commit ments. The Grange recommends cut ting the national budget by eliminating or modifying pio gnams not absolutely essential to the economy and immediate welfare of the nation It favors a surtax levy if budget restric tions are insufficient to relieve inflationary pressures In other action, the Grange urged piudent use of monies for relief or poverty progiams and dropping all able-bodied persons from lelief loles if they refuse employment. The Grange favors review of the Head Start Program, but calls for improved rural educa tion including proper sex edu cation programs. The Grange favors more local control of Robert K. Rohrer Bulldozing - Grading Patz Sales & Service Barn Cleaners - Silo Unloaders - Cattle Feeders Quarry ville, R. D. 1 Hensel 548-2559 schools, beltei methods of de tecting mental health piobloma and lenevved its suppoit of con stitul'onal amendment to allow \olunlaiy ‘-chool piajer and Bible reading The Gi ange opposes teacher stukes. favors instead, arbitiac tion to settle problems and commends teacheis for untiring effoi ts in the advance of educa tion in recent yeais The Grange favors legislation with maximum penalty and ilg id enforcement for illegal pos session and sale of harmful diugs Efforts to lower medical expenses and eliminate hospital admittance fees charged by dor tois weie endorsed as were ef forts probing the high cost of drugs. The Grange opposed an in come tax on social security benefits and also opposes any legislation providing ? guaran teed annual income, favors re tention of states’ right to woife laws and constitutional amend ment permitting states to i eap portion one house of their leg islatuies on a basis other than population, opposes geneicl registration of firearms and fuither encroachment by fed eral agencies, executive depait ments or Congress on the rights of states and citizens. > 73 70 C] >■ roc a <r sSSWcB §?Hh§ disi 2§ I 35op|i Spsg'3 ■ i Tfl sZ«SZ s ■ zStsoso g.=?H§fg 5 I Ow w hj >® I |ig§<S §|SSgi 91 s^§§ wisl-pro o »S<S>> o S >^o@ W si - sSS3i-<O5 1 HIM *n SI f£ o C* SI t—* IB wlac WwM - M <-r> 0 r falling _ m Bnr° n J 2 Ss)"Hra ffi n w o» z NB |iS|£~ Q >c, ot Sr <! i cn>-3 O^, H l > *2 < zr S> H - r 1 ft -1 H "013 mc 3 >o S •hj ;n 2ca h " m "T 1 •' 73 zS d s? 1 P| O N e m S 73
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers