Report From Washington
Mennonite Mobile Meat Cannery Helps
Pennsylvanians Aid Korean Orphans
Under Federal Meat Inspection \c.ns lesidents of sovcial west-
For The First Time em Pennsylvania conimunilics
Foicign aid has always been ton ‘ ll ictcd their own aid
Synonymous with Washington. piogram, with an assist fiom
D. C. However, for the last few the Mennonite mobile cannot y
SAMPLE COPIES FREE
of LANCASTER FARMING to sour filends or business
associates. Just wute their names and addresses below
Copies of LANCASTER FARMING are not always
easv to find they are not sold on newsstands and
perhaps some of voiu fiiends m;.y not be acquainted with
our weekly service.
We’ll be glad to send, without chaige, several copies
(You’ll be doing both them and us a favoi')
To .
Street Address & R D
City
Street Address & R D,
City
(You are not limited to two names Use
separate sheet for additional names )
Your Name
Address
□ Check here if you prefer to send a Year’s (52 issues)
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caster County) to your friends listed above. If so
$ . . . . enclosed, or
P] Bill me later.
Please mail this form to:
CIRCULATION DEPT,
LANCASTER FARMING
John B. Kurtz
Ph 354-9251
R. D. 3, Ephiata
Wenger's Feed Mill
Ph 367-1195
Rheems
State
Zip
•
State
Ziv
Inc.
which visits the .11 0.1 each win
toi
The benefici.il y has been the
Hairy Holt orphanage near
Seoul, Koica, which over the
yeais has received thousands of
pounds of meat donated, cann
ed and shipped by the towns
people in and around Cochran
ton.
This year’s shipment will be
somewhat different in that for
the fust time it will carry the
U. S Department of Agncul
tuic inspection seal an as
surance that it meets high Fed
eral standards for wholesome
ness and was processed under
strict sanitary standards. The
new requirement was brought
about by the Wholesome Meat
Act of 1967 extending the in
spection service to all meat pro
cessors even a mobile cann
eiy
AGRICULTURAL EXTENSION SERVICE
Crops & Soils Day
FARM & HOME CENTER
LANCASTER
TUESDAY, FEB. 25, 1969
8:30 A. M. to 3 P. M.
FEATURING
• Crop Production
• Pest Control Weeds, Insects, Birds
• Exhibits & Displays By Agri-Business
HEIFERS FAST at low cost with...
NEW PURINA HEIFER CHOW
More and more local dairymen are proving that a small extra
investment in heifer feeding can pay off when heifers freshen and
begin contributing to the milk check.
And research has proved that heifers which produce well in the*
first lactation continue to be high producers over a longer
milking life than average cows.
NEW Purina* Heifer Chow* has been developed to help you
grow big heifers fast, conveniently and at low cost. New Heifer
Chow is a palatable, coarse 14 per cent protein ration, fortified
with vitamins and minerals to stimulate fast, solid heifer growth.
To build low-cost growth, you need feed only 3 pounds of New
Heifer Chow per heifer per day if your legume forages are of
good quality. For best results, start your heifers on the Purina
heifer growing program at six months of age until 90 days before
freshening when they’ll be fed on the basis of their condition
and on the quality of your forage.
Drop in soon and pick up a copy of our New Purina Heifer
Growing Program folder. It explains the program to follow fot
fast-growing, early-freshening heifers at low cost.
•Ref. Trademark— Ralston Purina Co.
West Willow
Farmers Assn., Inc.
Ph 464-3431
West Willow
James High & Sons
Ph 354-0301
Goi donville
Lancaster Farming, Saturday. February 22.1969—7
The community project got
slaitcd six years ago by Paul
Eichorn of Cochranton, who had
puviously adopted two childien
Horn the Holt orphanage He
knew of the Munnonite cannciy,
known as a "mobile clinic,”
which toms the count)y so that
charitable congi cgations can
volunteer their time to help
feed the woild's hungiy
Eichoin has since moved to
Paraguay to build an oiphanage
for Koiean-Ameucan childien
The leadership icins for con
tmuing the annual canning
operation weic quickly taken up
by the Cochranton Mimstenal
Association.
The Revel end Loyd L Band
of the United Piesbyteuan
Chuich and the Reveiend
Emory Billingsley of the United
Methodist Chuich and Mumfoid
Chapel became the most active
organizers Other congregations
lending their support weie the
Christian and Missionaiy Al
liance, United Church of Christ,
Roman Catholic, and seveial
other United Methodist
chui ches
As a result, the cannery’s stop
Ira B. Landis
Ph 394-7912
1912 CieekHill Rcl, Lane.
John J. Hess, (I, Inc.
Ph 442-4632
Paiadise
• Auction
(Continued fiom Page 2)
50 50 Good 45 00 48 50: Stand
aid 3!) 50 44 50, Utility 34 50-
40 00. Cull 90 120 lbs 29 00 34.-
00, IVw 70 90 lbs 24 00 28 50
HOGS 249 I3ai lows and
Ciilts fully steady
BARROWS AND GILTS
US 1 210 225 lbs 22 50 23 00.
US 1 2 190 235 lbs 21 75-22 00.
US 2 3 200 255 lbs 21 00 21 7.5.
SHEEP 45 Wooled Lambs
fully steady
WOOLED LAMBS One lot
Choice 70 lbs 31 75, Choice 102-
110 lbs 27 50, Good 70 lbs 27.-
25
in the Cochi anion aiea is the
only one in which the ug is not
opeiatccl by Mennonites It was
the Mennonites who onginaled
the idea oi piocessmg food for
the needy oveiseas in the eaily
40’s The cannery, which is mak
ing a eight-state tour this win
ter, is supervised by the Menno
nite Central Committee m
Akion, Pa
Pieparation for this yeai’s
canning started in November.
Conti ibutions weie solicited,
volunteer woikeis weie lined
up, a site was ananged foi, as
well as a thousand and one
other minor details. I
n
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70
TifOC SB 30
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