22—Lancaitcr Farming. Saturday, October 2g. 1968 County Dairymen visited the century old Hoard’s Dairy Farm at Ft. Atkinson, Wis. as part of a tour last week sponsored l n/iinim«n Vi«if ern Pennsylvania and New Jer- Loc°l Dairymen Visif sgy who flew t 0 wisconsin t 0 Wisconsin Dairy Forms several dairy installations A between.deity mg practices in Wisconsin and * , 6 those common to this area was men ' studied first-hand last week by The two-day tour was spon a number of local dairy farm- soied by Penn - Jersey Har ms. They were part of a group vestore Systems, Inc, of ew of 65 producers from southeast- Holland, Pa Those on the tour Plant PIONEER “fleiv Generation" Hybrids Medium Season 3567 357# 3466 3561 Ask your Pioneer Salesman about these Outstanding Varieties PIONEER. - / \ ■ . brand ) SEED CORN " ~ •' 1 ■ WHY PAY MORE FOR LESS? SILACE ENRICHER “ALGIT” A PRODUCT OF THE SEA Use 5 lbs. Aigit to each ton of silage. 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 Aigit treated silage. 6. The smell which your clothes get in wintertime is eliminated. Spread on top of load by hand before unloading. For additional information contact: ZOOK & RANCK, Inc. GAP R. D. #l, PA. 17527 Telephone: 717 442-4171 by Penn-Jersey Harvestore Systems, Inc. of New Holland. Full Season 3306 3304 3369 A 323 from this area included: Albert Breneman, Manheim; Elmer Myers, Mt. Joy; Albert Mellin ger, Strasburg; Joseph and Rob eil Best, Holtwood; Paul Roh rer, Lancaster; Abraham Beiler, Kinzers; Mr. and Mrs. Grant Kiefer, Peach Bottom and Mark Kreider, Sales Representative for Penn-Jersey. One highlight of the tour was a visit to the World’s Food Fair at Madison, Wis, which was held in association with a num bei of the dairy breeds’ nation al shows. Other stops on the tour includ ed a visit to the century-old Hoard's Dairy Farm at Ft At kinson, Wis., and the American Breeder Service home offices near Madison. *VS'VSS*°*** pe i c® a ‘ Wildlife Important In Small Woodlofe Newer programs which will combine the effective use of u lldllfo resources with timber management are needed for owners of small woodlots to meet the needs of a changing society, a wildlife specialist at The Pennsylvania Slate Univer sity declared last week. Robert G. Wingard, associate professor of wildlife manage ment Extension, speaking at the annual meeting of the Society of American Foresters October 10 in Philadelphia, said there is substantial evidence that wild life and hunting are more sig nificant than timber production as a purpose of owning and managing small woodlots. These lands, he pointed out, comprise about seven million 1968 Special CATTLE SALES South Branch Stockyards, Inc., Moorefleld, W. Va. Friday, November 1, 7:30 P.M. E.S.T. This is a clean up Sale. All kinds of cattle WILL BE OFFERED. Sale sponsored by W. Va. Department of Agriculture and the South Branch Stockyards, Inc. Moorefield, W. Va. D eat^ en4; 's&**** carload top jvev? st« re acres of the Commonwealth and are owned by 270.000 persona. The wildlife specialist said “small forest owners should blond their wildlife interests with the needs of hunters and others concerned with wildlife conservation and management.” By developing programs along wildlife and timber production lines, it will make these wood lots more attractive and profit able to both landowners and hunters. Electric borrowers of the Ru ral Electrification Administra tion represent a small segment of the U.S. industry, generating only 1.3 percent of installed generation, collecting only 5.6 percent of the revenues and serving only 8.5 percent of the Nation’s consumers. . .Co. 19^ jatoes® 1.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers