* t U) v you trust your impuli- smoke, flung her bedroom door iiksthe Greater New York °P*n - snd w.s Uierally roast council, as published by « d ® liv * ,n ‘ h ® hall - < No ® r «- Interest Shown In Pa. Farm ,„j ~ jti i.*. « fighter would ever open a door * * _ _ lsland Lighting Co. without first testing it for heat/ PynHllctg Af TntPl'lini'lnnn 1 Fail* on emergency, the experts A warm knob or panel indicates rruautl » *** miCrndHOnai Fair •No’l For instance: A worn- flame or heated suffocating Importers from Finland to «w*kened by the smell of smoke on the other side.)” South Africa displayed keen in- ter e s t in Pennsylvania food T 1 products at IKOFA, the interna \ tional food trade fair in Munich, Germany. The fair closed Sun day, Sept. 29. Attracting moat attention were „ To *“‘ her ‘f™* chicken and turkey rolls, apple *| on °f the market potential for butter, grape juice, cigars, can- Pennsylvania products in West ned sour cherries and candy. In- Germany and all of Europe, teregt also was shown in apple *” d Cunmon met with Dr. juice, pie fillings, spiced apple Paul Minneman, US. agncultur rings, broiled-in-butter mush- «■' ■ rooms, cream of rice cereal and 11 other products. Fifty-five thousand visitors including importers, chain store operators, wholesalers and re tailers visited the American section of the fair during the first two days. Besides Pennsyl vania, other states participating were Maryland, lowa, Illinois and Minnesota. A number of commodity groups and a large number of private firms also had exhibits there. Firms represented in the Pennsylvania area included Mus selman and Company, Grocery Store Products Company, Her shey Foods, -Inc., Keystone Grape Juice Cooperative, H. J. Heinz Co., Pennsylvania Dutch .Company, Horace W. Longacre and Company, House of Wind sor, Inc, Knouse Foods, Inc., and Quinlan Pretzel'Co. Heinz is personally represent ed by Oscar Roesemeier, export manager; Hershey is represent ed by Lars Thane, export sales manager, and Anthony Ham mond, European representative. Heading the Pennsylvania delegation was Jack R. Grey, Deputy Secretary of Agricul- ' >« lO ( « -*'l ' i iu can fit faster, smoother un > of any ailaie ... ton after ton nth Sadler’s new XP/24 Silo tin . Hew 24" swim inf paddle thrower . blows out of silos up to 24 feet idth. Increased efficiency can cut inf time up to 50%, with no in jse in power requirements. Ask uc mt the new XP/24 today. Grumelii Form Service Quarryville Isaac W. Hurst Blue BaH Corf L Shirk R* M. Brubaker & Son Coiebrook Rd., Fontana Sailings PROD^ CT . 215-593- 5181 l' pel® B, I 3! Deat prietvd-. «,o .^S»!*gS^S£ *>» 3S s“S?||\\fefS“ e and a cart° °* ' - aer co. ?• X.atica^- er - s *cete^ OUtS ’ S a u 3atn.e s m Lancaster Farming, Saturday, October 5.1968—21 ture, assisted by Donald 0. Cun nion, chief of market develop ment, Bureau of Markets, and market development specialists Thomas Imswiler and Merle Markiey. WHY PAY MORE FOR LESS? SILAGE ENRICHER “ALGIT” A PRODUCT OF THE SEA Use 5 ibs. Algit to each ton of siloge. 1. This prevents “Run Off”, (of juices) 2. Keep the silage fresh. 3. Eliminate that certain odor from silage. 4. Increase the nutritional value of silage. 5. Cattle prefer Algit treated silage. 6. The smell which your clothes get in wintertime is eliminated. Spread on top of load by band before unloading. For additional information contact: ZOOK & RANCK, Inc. GAPR. D. #l, PA. 17527 Telephone: 717 442-4171 BEHLEN VERSATILE ALL-STEEL BUILDING FOR ALL-AROUND USES Do you nmod a garage, equipment shelter, cattle shelter, milking parlor, machine shop, office, meeting hall? The Town and Country will best fit your needs—and your pocketbook—now and in the future. It gives you clear span construction from 25' up to 60'.. . choice of 10' or 14' ceiling heights. If you need more space later you can add on easily—without wasting building material* There’s no frame'to build. You just bolt together heavy-gauge, 3" corrugated steel panels to put Up this general purpose building. Wide selection Of doors and window styles available. FREY BROS. For prices, contact: „ Fred Frey, Mgr. R. D, #2, Quarryville, Pa. 17566 786-2235 (717) is Your authorized BEHLEN Dealer al attache to West Germany; Alex Bernitz, assistant agricul tural attache and marketing spe cialist for the USDA Foreign Agricultural Service; Dr. Alois Hundhammer, Bavarian Minis ter of Agriculture; Ron Jon An naballi of Temple, Pa., special consultant to the USDA’s For eign Agricultural Service, and a number of leading importers and other marketing experts. High productive efficiency, and not high wages, is the cause of high living standards. GOES UP EASY Tfc* Wei is Right X ■ •.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers