Farming, Saturday. July 13,1868 CAROLE HESS, Mt. Joy R 2, was the Ist place public speaker this week at the 4-H contest held at the Farm and LET’S HAVE A BACKYARD BARBE- Home Center. L. F. Photo CUE, Linda Porter (left) and Connie _ ... _ . -.tation at the • 4-H Demonstration (Continued from Page 1) Dale Bushong, Columbia R 2, were selected as the best dem onstration. Others winning blue ribbons and going on to district tre Hugh Wenger, Quarryville R 2; Linda and Ann Nissley, Mt Joy Rl, and Jeffrey Risser, Le ola Rl. The best public speaker was Carole Hess, Mt Joy R 2, with • Shafer (Continued from Page 1) that Pennsylvania was also in the forefiont a half a century ago when it recognized the need for meat inspection, and was among the first states to enact such legislation.” Gov. Shafer commended the Legislatuie for “its careful ex amination of every aspect of this bill, and for its untiring ef forts to provide the Common wealth with a practical meat in spection law.” The new law, he said, pro vides a broad base upon which o build consumer confidence in the wholesomeness of meat and poultry processed in Pennsylva nia State Agri Sec Leland H Bull also pointed out that the new law is important to Penn sylvania’s livestock industry, from producer to retailer to con sumer. “This will enable us to estab lish a Federal-State cooperative inspection service that will help strengthen the meat and poultry industries,” he said. “It will eventually establish one stand ard for quality meat that will be recognized and accepted every where, just as milk today has a single standard of excellence,” Sec. Bull pointed out. “This is important to the expansion of ,-xisting markets and develop ment of new markets for Penn ylvania processed meat and poultry ” Consumers will especially ben efit, Sec Bull said, from the por tion of the new law which pro vides for re-inspection of meat and meat products to assure that they are maintained in a “health ful, wholesome condition” The inspection program also will be an impoitant factor in maintaining livestock health and m the Agriculture Department’s continuing effoits to eradicate diseases common to livestock and which could be transmitted to human beings Safety Poles ■New stainless steel light poles installed by the Minnesota High way Department are designed to break-awas at their base when struck by a motor vehicle, reducing to a minimum damage to both pole and vehicle. . . . _ „ , „ _ , Stehman give winning demons her topic, The Values of Lead ership. j u iy i 6 at the Owen J. Roberts i The district event will be held High School in Chester County. | to hold up production, body condition... SUPPLEMENT GRASS WITH PURINA Good grass is a benefit. Good dairymen take advan tage of every acre of pasture they have. Cows love grass and it stimulates milk flow. Yet, good dairymen know that grass is 85% water. As summer advances it turns brown, losses its palatii bility and is even less nutritious. Tests at the Purina Dairy Center proved that cows fed a grain supplement with grass produced up to 20% more milk. They kept up in body condition, too, and held up better in production in following lactations. Visit us at the store, or give us a ring. We’d like to suggest Purina’s Research-proved plan for suppl menting grass to help you get more milk from yoi herd over the summer. Wenger's Feed Mill West Willow Inc. Farmers Assn., knc. Pb: 367-1195 Ph: 464-3431 Rheems West Willow Ira B. Landis James High & Sons Ph: 569-0531 Ph; 354-0301 779 Valley Road, Lancaster Gordonville John J. Hess, fl, Inc. John B. Kurtz Ph: 442-4632 Ph: 354-9251 Paradise R. d, 3, Ephrata LOW COST PRODUCTION... # the reason why more farmers feed PURINA h«Bh« Farm and Home Center, Tuesday. Dorn r/\n Protection Against ■ and Control Of - Granary Weevil - Groin Moth - Meal Moth SEE AGWAY Use Malathion Grain Spray 57% • Prior to filling bins as a residual spray • At harvest time as a grain spray NEW HOLLAND LANCASTER QUARRYVILLE 219 S Railroad Ave. Manheim Pike & 27 E 4th Street 354-2146 Dillerville Road 786-2128 394-0541 * ' v- V j , I' { I Cgj behlen Im TOWN and COUNTRY low-cost all-steel building for all-around uses Built of 3" corrugated steel (with tremendous strength), the all-new Behlen Flat-Top fills town and rural needs for an all purpose, low-cost building. The attractive weather tight Flat Top makes an ideal implement shelter, store, machine shop, office, milk ing parlor, draft-proof farrowing house, meeting hall, etc. COME IN AND SEE the new Flat Top. Each building unit is approximately 35 feet by 21 feet. With either a 10 foot or 14 foot wall. Several units may be erected together to form one large building. Easily expanded at any time. Wide selection of doors and window styles available. The Price is Right 0f... FREY BROS. Fred Frey, Mgr. R. D. #2, Quarryville, Penna. 17566 - ✓ . -s TaZ