Earth Science- Gem Show May 3-4 The Mineralogical Society of Pennsylvania will present an Earth Science and Gem Show near Lancaster, Pennsylvania on Saturday, May 3rd and Sun day, May 4th. The show will con sist ot exhibits of minerals and fossils by Society members and guests, many of whom have won state, regional, and national ac claim. There will also be about fif teen dealers who will sell min erals, cut or polished stones, prospecting and lapidary equip ment; almost continuous lec tures on both days on subjects from fluorescent mineral col lecting to cave exploring and conservation. Continuous lecture-displays will be offered in lapidary (gem polishing); roircomounting (col lection of specimens smaller than one-half inch); and cave takes the worry nCU ■ out of feeding RED ROSE "REGULAR" An all around economy horse feed RED ROSE CLASSIC This bulky ration is fortified with vitamins. It provides energy and vitality in all types of horses. SUPER This feed is made especially for the particular requirements of young, growing and prized horses. Contains vitamins, grams, minerals, dextrose and cane molasses ROSE RED HORSE PELLETS This feed is a combination of grains and highest quality roughage type ingredients in pellet form. It’s ideal if you want only one form of feed for your horses. ROSE RED EQUINADER Perfect for top dressing. Equinader is a complete supplement that eliminates the need for “hit or miss” feed additions ROSE RED FOAL FEED Encourages early, rapid growth in young horses In cludes proteins, calcium, phosphorus and vitamins A, D and E. ROSE RED If you take pride in your horses, why not feed them the best you know how with Red Rose. THESE DEALERS HANDLE THE COMPLETE LINE OF RED ROSE HORSE FEEDS: Walter Binkley & Son Lititz Brown & Rea, Inc. Atglen Eiverson Supply Co. Eiverson Henry E. Garber R. D. 1, Elizabethtown, Pa. L. T. Geib Estate Manheim I. B. Graybill & Son Refton Slrasburg exploration, conservation, and safety techniques by the Na tional Speleological Society. There will be continuous swapp ing (NO SELLING ALLOWED) in an area outside the exhibi tion building. A wealth of knowledge on gems, minerals, and other as pects of mineralogy, fossil col lecting, and earth science of all ages will be on display or special interest to students of being talked about at this show. A number of Pennsylvania colleges and the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania will be repre sented in lecture and special ex hibits. As a special incentive to stu dents of junior and senior high school age, Boy and Girl Scouts, IN UNIFORM, will be admitted free of charge The modest fee of 50c for adults (persons over high school age) and 25c for children (in high school or younger) will be charged for all others. The show will be opened on Saturday, May 3rd at 1 00 P M Choose the Red Rose horse feed that suits 5 our particular need. All Red Rose horse feeds are made from the best quality in gredients to provide horses with every feeding essential. E. Musser Heisey & Son R. D. #2, Mt. Joy, Pa. Heistand Bros. Elizabethtown Red Rose Farm Service, Inc. N. Church St., Quarryville David B. Hurst Bowmansville Martin's Feed Mill, Inc. R. D. 3, Ephrata, Pa. Mountville Feed Service Mountville by Dr. H. Bccchor Chinnbury, Pennsylvania Secretary of Mines and Mineral Industries, and will be open until 10 00 P.M, that night; it will re-open at 10 00 A.M. on Sunday and run until 6 00 P M. that even ing It will be held at the Penn sylvania Guernsey Association Pavilion about five miles cast of Lancaster, Pennsylvania, on Route 30. Ample parking is available at no cost and there are many motels and restau rants in the immediate area. A refreshment stand is located within the building. Chairman for the MSP. Show held every other year is Mrs James Stauffer of Oregon Road, Lititz. Mr. Stauffer is past president of the society which numbers over 400 mem bers and has been chairman for the second time this year He is also a prime exhibitor at the show. He teaches at the Man heim Township Senior High School in Neffsville, and is very active in all earth science work m the area. Red Rose HORSE FEEDS Musser Farms, Inc. Musser's Mill The Buck Chas. E. Saucier & Sons Terre Hill Ammon E. Shelly Lititz E. P. Spotts, Inc. Honey Brook H. M. Stauffer & Sons, # Columbia Inc. Witmer Lancaster Farming, Saturday. May 3.1909 —7 • Pa. Red Meal (Continued fiom Page I) lion of red meat in the 48 states totaled 2.889 million pounds in March, up 4 percent from a year earlier Commercial meat pio duclion includes slaughter in federally inspected and other slaughter plants, but excludes animals slaughtered on farms Beef production in March was 1,659 million pounds, up 2 per cent from a year earlier The number of cattle slaughtered was up 4 percent but average live weight was down 13 pounds from March 1968. There were 53 million pounds of veal produced in March, the same as in February, but 7 pei cent below a year earlier. Calves slaughtered numbered 6 per cent fewer than a year eailier while hive weight per head was 213 pounds, up 2 pounds fiom 1968. Pork production in Maich to taled 1,132 million pounds, up 7 pei cent from a year eailier The hog kill was 7,534,500, up 6 percent from March 1968 Live weight per head at 233 pounds was a pound lighter than a year earlier Lard rendered per 100 pounds of live weight was 9 1 Another exhibitor fiom Lihtz is Mi's Dons Biggs who will put in a case entitled “Lancaster County Minerals” Mrs. Biggs is editor of the society’s month ly magazine The Keystone Newsletter. She resides at 2050 Lititz Pike. Other exhibitois of the aiea are Mans Campbell of Pequea, Richard F Bowers of Lancaster, George Breitweiser of Meshoppen, Charlie Shoff of Mt Nebo, Millie Watts of si Thomas Church is located Rawhnsville, Jack Zercher of on st Thomas Rd off the Oie- Willow Street, Pa ; and Don gon Plke 2 22) north of the Sachs of Lancaster who is also Lancaster Shopping Center, in charge of the show staging for pre-emergence weed control in corn. IQBOX plus ATRAZINE This combination gives you the best from both. We recommend it! ISB3IBSE3i Smoketown, Pa. Phone 397-3539 pounds computed with 9 7 in March 1968. Thcic wcie 45 million pounds of lamb and mutton pioduccd in March, 2 pci cent less than a year earlier. Sheep and lambs slaughtered totaled 863,800, down 2 pei cent Avciage live weight was 106, 1 pound heavier than in 1968 U S. stocks of meat on Api il 1 totaled 615 million pounds, 14 million moic than a mxwth earlier but 3 million below a year ago Beef stocks totaled 273 million pounds, 2 million above March 1 and 48 million moie than a year ago Total poik holdings of 271 million on Apul 1 were 7 million above last month but 35 million be low a year ago Frozen poi k bellies weie 76 million poundv, up 20 million during Maich but 16 million less than a year eai her Plant Sale The annual Plant Sale spon sored by the women of St. Thomas Episcopal Church will be held Fuday, May 16th from 10 A M to 7 P M on the chuich grounds A selection of favonte annuals, peienmals, heibs and ground covers will be available. Also, some gaidemng acces sories and handciaft items for spring and summer home dec oration will be offered foi sale. Tickets may be purchased at the door foi the luncheon, 11 SO AM to 100 PM, featuring a variety ot homemade desserts.