• HONDO* ANS '' f—^ —'—• or roto-tllling
te "“ Pw “» CorresMHidence &*'SSVS£ , 3!t
frustrated, In suggesting con- VW VapVfIUCIIIC alg>
at chemicals that are . sgjj-k Ground limestone is apread at
available to his stu* r]RESX[ the same time. According to a
fs*"-^ 0 £i Us * £ j? ey *i« e £ n * n ’ tourses Pennsylvania State University
: -*Br( ■ 'correspondence course on soil
Woyd jJlarsh, an lowa corn fertility, about six months are
and soybean farmer is the kind ‘ ' ” •==* ’ needed for limestone to com
of person who has found person- GARDENER’S-YEAR pletely react with the soil. Mix
al■satisfaction in helping others. BEGINS IN AUTUMN . ed with the soil in autumn, cal-
Hwng»jpo livestock, Lloyd does ~ u . , , cium reaches its full neutraliz-
Invest*.his winter vacations’ in Autumn iS the smart garden- j ng e ff ec t by planting time,
helping people less 'fortunate er’s New York. He prepares ’
than himself. He wrote and ask- for the, next-growing,season by Phosphorus and potassium
ed-ff help us in Hon- -- —>-m —r-r- —fertilizers are also applied in
dvli-SS ‘during the winter of 19(57- th h ’ - fhe . • own autumn. But withhold ths solu
68,nThdfiimmediate reply was the v°u? d ffi a ?£<, their own We nitrogen until spring else
sE jneaches away with winter ’ s
LlhyiTwas in Honduras he main- J’amS
m^ el fiarden “? f °, r idOfSttnSaShS Do to learn more
demonstration purposes. He al- duct 'their otffl’per- 1 about soil fertility and manage
bitSs^W^Ltoyd'wJ? putt- aonal t d the Chur / h ’ ment? Study the Penn State
IneTife hwn special by P royidm g programs for correspondence course. Anyone
dofim these practical thines the meeting the needs ° r * he total' can enroll by sending his name
wa 1 man are the two mam h^ es *.«nd address with $2.50 to Soil
fSTS mrStote Hondurans have for a b&te V Fertility, Box 5000, University
work 1 with the national Hon way of life ~ the kmd o£ fe Park - Pennsylvania 16802. Make
dnranq th natlonal Hon God surely meant for them to" checks to PENN STATE. A
aurans. have when he created this eafth course copy comes to you by
There are other hopes that-for all to enjoy. TheJSdd. mail.
IF COWS
&
JW'
RED ROSE 14 TEST-COW PEED is a feed
you'll find especially resultful.'it'sd course
tenured, all-purpose feed'-v* .--excellent-for
feeding to your milk cows, cojves
and bulls at' all seasons, T
Walter Binkley & Son
VS?
Brown & Reo, Inc.
Etverson Supply A. L Herr & Bro.
Elverson Quarryville
Henry E. Garber
It: D. 1, Elizabethtown.Pa.
'.I, . • Dlovidl B. Hurst
" Bowmansville
T*- * * wy-st.
1 * J * r k ’'v J r
¥ IT. Geib Estate Mill, Inc.
Manhehn R. d. 3, Ephrata, Pa.
•• ►»*.
I. Bl Graybtli &'Son ’*’* Mountville Feed Service
• -■/ 1 ’ Strasburg Mountville
**, * ~ r
COULD
THEY WOULD CHOOSE
it
X v
i ... v {"V' "
"Best of Feed .. for any breed"
These dealers carry a complete line of Red Rose
Dairy Feeds and Dairy Supplements
Lititz
Atglcn
iw f Z-&S) t. -ry
CHOOSE
-
E. Musser Heisey & Son
-R. B. #2, Mt. Joy, Pa.
- Heistond Bros.
Elizabethtown
THEIR FEED...
RED ROSE DAIRY FEED
RED ROSE DAIRY FEEDS are available in
many protein levels to fit your particular
feeding program and roughages you have
readily available on your farm. Use them in
your barn! You will be sure that your cows
will be eating just about the best feed you
can give them!
Remember , . . it's in the milk peril"where the
results of good feeding really show. Red Rose
Dairy Feeds will help to,get the milk there.
Decide to place them in your feed troughs.
Two Lancaster 4-H Members
Named State Award Winners
Dale E. Bushong
Musser Forms, Inc.
Columbia
Musser's Mill
The Buck
Chos. E. Saucier & Sons
Terre Hill
Ammon E. Shelly
’ Lftitz "
E. P. Spotts, Inc.
Honey Brook 1
H. M. Stauffer & Sons,
Inc.
Witmer
* L'
Lancaster Farming, Saturday, October 5.1968—19
UNIVERSITY PARK Dale
E. Bushong, 17, of RD2, Colum
bia, and Marvin Nissley, 17, of
RDI, Mt. Joy, were named state
4-H livestock conservation de
monstration contest winners in
the 4-H National Awards pro
gram.
The two Lancaster 4-H mem
bers presented the top livestock
conservation demonstration at
State 4-H Days last month at
The Pennsylvania State Univer
sity entitled “Internal Para
sites.”
Carroll L. Howes, assistant
State 4-H leader at Penn State,
who announced the award selec
tion, said the youths will be eli
gible to attend National 4-H
Congress in Chicago, December
1-5. They will have an oppor
tunity to compete for honors at
a national level. They were
Marvin Nissley
picked from among the 47,000
members who annually partici
nate in the Extension Service
youth education program
Dale, the son of Mr and Mrs.
Robert H Bushong, has been a
member of the Red Rose 4-H,
Baby Beef and Lamb Club the
past eight years A 1968 gradu T ,
ate of Hempfield Union High
School, he is assisting his father
on their 150-acre farm.
Active in local 4-H activities,
he participated in beef and to--
bacco club roundups, Rural Life
Sunday, officers training,
achievement day, and the Lan
caster County 4-H Council Hei
served as caretaker for 23 steers
at the Eastern National Live
stock Show at Timonium, Md.,
and was a 4-H exchange dele-,
gate to Kendall County, 111.
Dale served his 4-H Club as
president, treasurer, game lead
er, and song leader.
Marvin, the son of Mr. and
Mrs. Wilmer Nissley, has been a
member of the Red Rose 4-H
Baby Beef and Lamb Club four
years A senior at Donegal High
School, he plans to become a
farmer.
Also active In local 4-H activi
ties, Marvin participated -in
three beef roundups, was a
member of the planning com
mittee for achievement night,
and parliamentarian for the
Lancaster County 4-H Council.
He showed the reserve cham
pion Angus steer at the Pennsyl
vania Farm Show
He served the beef and lamb
club as treasurer, news reporter,
and game leader.
The two county youths are
among 43 Commonwealth 4-H
members being selected as state
contest winners in the various
project categories. i
“The ‘poor people's march’ on
Washington cost the U.S'- ! and
the Distinct of Columbia govern
ments $1.7 million, according to
Sen. Robert C. Byrd, of West
Virginia,” notes U.S. News &
World Report “According to .
. Byrd’s report, the D C govern
ment,bore $805,682 of the costs,”