Lancaster farming. (Lancaster, Pa., etc.) 1955-current, February 17, 1968, Image 6

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    €—Lancaster Farming, Saturday, February 17,1968
n \r_ |l„ r ly, the future is here' For the
Jr C(JUOft V alley past seven years, our world has
m/l ] n|„„. not been able to grow much
QViaKeS nans food as it has eaten. And, final-
E* 17C A W 1 ly. the bottomless US sui
ror rr/V WC6K pluses have melted away”
Vocational agriculture stu us a^so P° ird 0ld > ’h®
dents in Pequea High School added, ‘ that it is estimated that
will 30m Future Farmeis of the world as a whole Wlll need
America members throughout 5° percent more food just two
the nation m activities to focus decades from now Meeting
attention on the impoitance of these challenges will be in the
agncultuie duung N 11 on a 1 hands of young agriculturists
FFA Week F<_biuan 17-21 being trained and developed in
such an oigamzation as the
“Challenging Youth in Agu- ffa”
cuituie” is this yeai’s FFA LocaUy> members of lhe Pe .
this? young amuculturists lie quea Valley FFA Chapter plan
trying impart to the nation to have a display in high school.
■ S ample They seek to mform ’STo
the public of the importance of , a " q ®y toua !, to pi .°
the agricultural industry to mote the Ff A during the week
America and to the world, the Membership in the FFA is
value of good citizenship deve- made up of students of voca
lopment, and the role of Future tional agriculture in high
Farmeis of America m helping-school The organization’s acti
meet the challenges in world vities are designed to help de
lood production that faces velop rural leadership and good
America today citizenship and to stimulate the
‘ Because of the many predic- students to better achievement
fions of world hunger m the fu- in their study and work toward
ture, many people have stopped successful establishment i n
listening,” said Mr. Horchler, farming and other agricultural
vocational agriculture teacher occupations
and FFA advisor “Now sudden- The Pequea' Valley FFA
Try Purina's
Pig Starting Team
for quick, low-cost gains
The great starting team of Purina Early Weaning Chow,
Baby Pig Chow and Pig Startena is now better than ever.
After a rugged work out, it’s now ready to deliver you up
to 12.4% faster gams, up to 5.2% savings in feed and up
to 5% reduction in scours. The starting team will keep
your pigs gaming because it supplies vitamins, minerals
and antibiotics baby pigs need for health and growth.
They’re palatable too—makes ’em early eaters. Before
you get ready to put your next group of pigs on starters,
give us a call. We’ll show you how the Purina Pig starting
team can help you get your pigs growing fast, giving them
the growth they need to go on to market sooner than the
average hog. Start your next bunch of pigs on Purina.
John B. Kurtz
Ph: 354-9251
R. D. 3, Ephrata
Ira B. Landis
Ph: 569-0531
779 Valley Road, Lancaster
West Willow Farmers
Assn., Inc.
Ph: 464-3431
West Willow
James High & Sons
Ph: 354-0301
Gordonville
John J. Hess, 11, Inc.
Ph: 442-4632
Paradise
Wenger's Feed Mill,
Inc.
Ph; 367-1195
Rheems
Chapter has 43 members. Offic
ers are:
President, Barry Nickel; Vice tional FFA Week. Although us- practice contour planting, cr.ip
President, Ray Stoltzfus; Secre- ually recognized as a Revolu- rotations, fertilization and other
tary, Gary Wanner; Reporter, tionary War General and our soil conservation and improve-
Jay Smoker; Treasurer, Wendle first President, Washington’s ment methods
Ranck; Sentinel, Robert Wann
er; Chaplain, Paul Clark.
The National FFA organiza
tion has approximately 450,000
members, with 9,000 local chap
ters in the 50 states and Puerto
Rico. Membership in Pennsyl
vania totals approximately 10,-
000
The week of George Washing-
• Vintage
(Continued from Page 2)
VEALERS Choice 44-46,"
couple 47 48 50; Good 42 50-45,
Standard 38-44, Utility 33 50-
38 50, Cull 95-115 lbs 29 50-33,
70-90 lbs 23 50-29, few to 30 50
HOGS 265
50-75 c higher.
BARROWS & GILTS US 1,
205-250 lbs 21 10-21 35, US 1-2
185-250 lbs 20 50-20 85, US 1-3
180-250 lbs 20-20 50
SHEEP 41 Wooled lambs
fully steady.
WOOLED LAMBS Choice
75-105 lbs 27-28 50. Good 24-26 50
SLAUGHTER EWES Utility
3-5 50.
Banows & gilts
“My wife 'loves gardening
I don’t thank there's anything
she’d rather see me do.”
Agway
VENTILATION FANS
• FEATURES
Inside Shutter Louvers
Stainless Steel Hinge Pins & Bushings
on Louvers
Safety Wire Guaid
Stonn Hood
Variable Wall Mounting
Totally Enclosed Motor
Motor Overload Protection
Permanently Lubricated Ball Bearings
ALSO VENT-O-MATIC FANS AVAILABLE
Call Today For Prompt Installation
394-0541 1027 Dillerville Rd., Lane.
ton's Birthday is chosen each first love was the farm. He, was
year for the observance of Na- one of the first in the nation to
PLAN NOW!...
Plan your spring program now and save valuable time in
the spring.
For COMPLETE FIELD SERVICE
Call on Organic Plant 1 Food Co. for:
• Bulk Blended Fertilizer The ideal plow down fertilize!
tailored to YOUR crop needs and field conditions.
• Custom Spreading;
Spreader truck Spreader Rentals
• Super Q and othercomplete fertilizers
• Pesticides a complete line
• Custom Spraying
• Soil Testing and Tissue Tests
• Yield'Checks The final proof.
ORGANIC PLANT FOOD CO.
YOUR COMPLETE SERVICE COMPANY
BEE-LINE
Supply Cent
Grofftown Road P. 0. Box 132
Lancaster, Pa.
392-4963 or 392-0374
'• ADVANTAGES
- Protected from weather, less chance of
freezing, easier to clean.
Long-lasting bearings, rust and corrosion
resistant.
Keeps hands, animals, and other objects
out of fan.
Protects fan and motor from rain and
snow.
Allows fan to be mounted flush with in
side of building wall.
Keeps dust and dirt out of motor wind
ings.
Shuts off motor in the event of overload
or restriction.
Eliminates constant need to oil bearings.