Lancaster farming. (Lancaster, Pa., etc.) 1955-current, April 06, 1968, Image 13
winter. It’s especially impor tant to remove studded tires early in the spring. Studs wear ns quickly ns the tread itself on ... . . , . ... bare pavement and tho studs Now that spring is here, it s nre usually worth seven to nine t me to get those snow tires off dollnrs pei . tire> the family car. says Thomas H, Remove Snow Tires Now. Williams, extension agricultural Snow tires should be stored at the Universlty of flat on wheels, says Williams. Snow treads wear r«pdly * a , V !fJ 'in , d n a^f^ n^eeks r of P hlchwnv ing and demounlin « tires twice tr.«l will lake off muehrfSe ot'™?e tole ‘ h ' P ° S! "' snow traction you’ll need next b,llty of tue damage ' > < f •< / S YOU HAVE A ROMANTIC EVENING in your future. Be prepared to look lovely. This lacy blouse is the answer for starry predictions. The lace motif is crocheted and placed over a basic fabric shell, which may be home-sewn or ready-made. Free instructions are lavailable by sending a self-addressed, stamped envelope to the Needlework Editor of this newspaper along with your request for , Leaflet PC 3687. SPECIAL THIS WEEK! , Ful-O-Pep Dog Food I* t STEVENS FEED MILL, INC. ONE OF PORK ON ONLY 2.9 L FEED ...with Gro-Po Talk about fast gains ... on less feed per pound of pork! Let us tell you how hogs fed Ful-O-Pep Gro-Pork 45 and ground corn—lo weeks to market—can produce a lb. of gain on only 2.9 lbs. feed. Extra feeding efficiency —extra pork from each ton of feed —can make a big difference in your STEVENS FEED MILL, INC. Stevens & Leola Harold H. Good Terre Hill Stevens and Leoia Several area feed dealers and their farmer customers were among 300 agri cultural leaders who were recent guests of Allied Mills when they toured the Wayne Research Center in Libertyville, 111., to learn of new profit opportunities in animal agriculture. They included, (1 to r): front iow: Paul Grubb, Jr., Wayne dealer, Grubb Supply Co., Elizabethtown, Pa.; J. Roscoe Hummer, farmer of Elizabeth- A View From The Governor's Office He was Governor of this State when the Constitution under which our Commonwealth func tions was drafted That was 1873 —95 years ago That document had many fea tures that were sound and en during, but in the mam it is not strong, not elastic and not suit ed to the problems of modern- day society Over the years it has confined our State and local Govern- merits, it has cost our taxpay ers millions; it has impeded ad ministration of justice and, in short, has forced government to steam toward the 21st Century without being able to adapt to the urgent demands of today and tomorrow. I want to change that, with your help For the first time in nearly a century, we will have an opportunity to do just that net returns. Get the extra efficiency of Ful-O- Pep Gro-Pork 45 —for top feed conversion at low cost. Come in. Check the record on Ful-O-Pep Gro- Pork 45. It could be the most profitable 10 minutes you’ve spent this year! And we’ll be happy to visit with you. Grubb Supply Company Elizabethtown BY GOVERNOR RAYMOND P. SHAFER Lancaster Farming. Saturday. April 6.1968 town, Pa.; Janies E. Horton, farmer of Elizabethtown, Pa.; Fred A. Brandt, Wayne dealer, G. D. Brandt Sons, Leban on, Pa.; back row: A. M. Burkholder, Wayne dealer, Paradise Supply Co., Gor donville, Pa.; William Godwin, Wayne salesman, Ephrata, Pa.; Richard H. Grubb, Wayne dealer, Grubb Supply Co., Elizabethtown, Pa.; V. Robert Grubb. Wayne salesman, Quarryville, Pa. On April 23—Primary Election Day we will vote on five amendments to our Constitution that will eliminate the creaking and groaning that is inherent in the old Constitution The Constitutional Convention, just concluded, has drafted amendments which in my opinion deserve a yes vote This is not a partisan, political plea Republicans, Democrats and Independents helped frame the amendments and they have the support of both political par ties. I told the delegates, on the fi nal day of the Convention, that there will be those who will try to persuade the people not to adopt the proposals Some will argue they don’t go far enough; others, that they go too far or that they don’t represent what some individual or group per sonally wanted To have the total effort of the Convention fall to this kind of opposition would be the highest and saddest folly of this century foi Pennsylvania and her future The five questions on the bal lot concern four subjects local government, taxation and fi nance, the administration of justice and apportionment of the Legislature A yes vote on the local govern ment question would wash away the antiquated barriers to ef fective self-government A yes vote on the judiciary question would centralize admin istration of courts under juris diction of the State Supreme Court It would also bring badly needed reform to the justice-of the-peace system and eliminate the fee system. A yes vote on the apportion ment would clarify and streng then the method of redistricting to conform closer to actual changes in population A yes vote on the taxation and finance questions would, among other things, remove the present limit on Commonwealth borrow ing one million dollars to tally unrealistic in a State that I am the first to admit that spends $7 million a day. these revisions in our Constitu tion will not automatically bring a new heaven here on earth for Pennsylvania But they will do one thing: They will give our governors, 1 e g i s 1 ators, judges, mayors, councilmen now and in the future the means to deal far more effectively with the prob lems that press m on them, and on all of us With your help and acti\ e support, the cieation of a mod ern Constitution for Pennsylva nia, so badly needed for so many years, will become a reality. I urge fi/e yes votes on April 23. A bridge over the Missouri River near Decatur, Nebraska, was built over dry land, a few years ago. Then, the river was routed under it and the pioj ect saved many thousands of dollars * * People become strong and healthy, not so much from what they eat, but from what they digest and assimilate Is this not tiue of the human mind?’ , ARE YOU PUNTING A WINNER? Funk’s-G wins Pa. Corn Yield Contest 216.3 bu. per acre. This is the 6th time Funk’s-G has won this contest. Real proof of Funk’s-G extra yieldability! High Yields of Quality corn is what you get when you plant these great Funk’s G-Hybiids G-4697 G-4644 G-5757 Ask your Hoffman Seedmanfor details. A. H. Hoffman Seeds, Inc. Landisville, Pa. * *7 1- RW tV N S V S.*\ vl 13 898-2261 A „ J