ELECTED OFFICERS of the Lan- Ralph M. Layman, Solanco High caster County Agricultural Teachers. School, vice president; and Charles E. (left to right) Donald M. Robinson, Ackley, Jr., Ephrata High School, Garden Spot High School, secretary; treasurer. L. F. Photo Clair W. Zerby, Warwick, president; • S & W Group (Continv fl from Page 1) trict, am honored in presenting -this plaque to you.” Campbell, in accepting the award “For Outstanding Serv ice”, said that serving on the Soil and Water Board was the thing he will miss most. “I’ll be missing you,” he said. Chairman of the County Com missioners Benjamin Weaver congratulated the Soil and Wa ter Service for being interest ed in conservation and express ed hope that “We can get more organizations that will be in terested.” Weaver said the re cent state convention was a highlight of the year and said he overheard persons from In diana and Tioga counties at the convention banquet saying they had a good time. “I was happy to hear this and a little proud,” he said. /Amos Punk, chairman, said ►'J 5* makes this little pellet your big milk producer? Zerby Heads Vo-Ag Teachers Clair Zerby, Vo-Ag teacher at Warwick High School, was elected president of the Lan caster County Vocational Agri cultural Teachers Wednesday evening, at a regular meeting at Elizabethtown High School. Zerby was promoted from vice president. in his opening remarks, “Our Soil and Water Conservation Service is a division of county government It is important to remember this.” In speaking of the state con vention, Funk said, “I was over whelmed by the cooperation of all.” He mentioned the associ ate directors who took car trips with the out-of-county guests and the county commissioners because they budgeted $lOOO for the convention. Mi;;*! New Holland 354-2146 Hours: 8 A.M. to 5 P.M. Weekdays Saturday 8 A.M. to Noon :% a Xi&i'&xni&iMt »<* ■ *. v .?„<•* ;.. «s; % 9 Elected to fill the vice presi dent position was Ralph Lay man, Solanco Vo-Ag teacher. Donald Robinson, Garden Spot High School Vo-Ag teach er, was elected secretary and Charles E. Ackley Jr. was re- 1 elected treasurer. t" A. H. HOFFMAN I lr»l SEEDS, INC. Landisville, Pa. ■irj ni.d 898-2261 First, Agway’s Nu-Milkerpels 16 is 100% pelleted. The pellets flow freely in bulk bins and automatic systems, saving you time and money. Full pelleting also allows Agway to use lower-cost (yet high milk producing) ingredients than the ingredients which must be used in making a natural-textured feed. This lowers the cost per unit of energy or TON in Nu-Milkerpels—which is reflected in its price to you. Nu-Milkerpels contain urea as a protein source. Why? Urea makes high-quality protein quickly available in the cow’s rumen. She makes more milk—and research indicates urea aids in the digestion of fiber in the ration. Nu-Milkerpels also protect you from off-flavor milk. It is fortified with extra vitamin E. Research has established the fact that vitamin E, In the amount now included in Nu-Milkerpels, helps milk keep the naturally good-tasting flavor nature intends it to have. Agway puts into this pellet everything that is known on the subject of how to make a dairy pellet profitable for you. Test this statement. Compare Nu-Milkerpels’ 75 therms of milk-making energy, and its price, against the energy and price of the dairy ration you are now using. Then put these highly favorable eco nomic facts to work for you and your herd. Do it now by ordering Nu-Milkerpels 16. Agwaylnc. DAIRY FEEDS & SERVICES Lancaster 394-0541 Lancaster Farming, Saturday, December 9,1967- • Vintaaa Ibi. 21-21.25; US 1-3 105-240 II (Continued from Page 2) }f JJfS US 2 3 250325 M Standard 36.50-39.50; Utility 20- SHBBP 06—Woolcd lambs 36; Cull 95-115 lbs. 24.50*30, 70- slaughter ewes fully steady. 90 lbs 22-26 WOOLBD LAMBS Ohoii „ ‘ D . ... 85-105 lbs. 24.50-27; Good 2 HOGS 135—Barrows & gilts 24.50, 25-50 c lower. US 1-2 195-235 lbs. si iAUGHTER EWES—Ulili 20.10-20.60; Few US 1, 205-215 Sc Good 4-7.50. Agway Quarryville 786-2126 lb! to