—Lonnistcr Forming. Saturday. February 28.1910 12 Huntors Fined, Jailed Cuilllioil Ne\V Open hi.u'jiing over an extend e.l period in I'mon and tVnl.r Count let and an Intensive ln\es ItJL |K Pennsylvania Department of illegal killing, selling and po - ARnculUiro -, Bu ieau of Markets session of e . Cunnion has been chief of the Fines totaling $5,425 we.e let- „ Pl , iMon of Market De- Kd in the ease, and sete.a de , 0 , fo ., tvvo >md onc half fendants we. e Jailed following Vl , ai ‘, pio moung th e use of Penn failuie to pay the penalties sylvama agneultuial pioducts Members of the group were d J omcstlca „J and abroad charged with selling deer, pos sessing deer out of season, pos- sessinp tleer unlawfully taken, light to take pheasants at night using an artificial light to take and attempting to take a second deer at night, using an artificial deer in season. SAMPLE COPIES FREE of LANCASTER FARMING to your friends or business associates Just write their names and addresses below Copies of LANCASTER FARMING are not always easy to find they are not sold on newsstands and pei haps some of your friends may not be acquainted with our weekly sei vice We’ll be glad to send, without charge, several copies (You’ll be doing both them and us a favoi'; Stieet Addiess & R D City Slieet Addiess & R D City (You aie not limited to two names Use sepai ate sheet for additional names ) Your Name Adchess □ Check heie if vou piefer to send a Yeai's (32 issues) GIFT subscuption foi $2 each (S 3 each outside of Lan caslei County) to your fuencls listed abo\e If so $ enclosed or □ Bill me latei Please mail this foim to: CIRCULATION DEPT, LANCASTER FARMING State Zip • Slate Zip Pennsylvania Gaining As Major Dairy State-Bull The growing impoi lance of Pennsylvania as a major daily stale is clearly evident in lecoids of 1969 milk pioduction thiough out the nation, accoiding to Le land H. Bull, sect clary of the Pennsylvania depaitment of ag ncultuie. Last ycai's production in the state totaled 328 billion quarts of milk, 63 million moie than the amount produced in 1968 The increase two per cent— was the only significant gain ic coided in any of the six states I that piovide moie than half the I nation's total milk supply. In Wisconsin, the nation’s lead inc dauy slate, milk pioduction I was dou n one pei cent In Min nesota it was down 3 3 pei cent: n California 0 4 pei cent, and in lowa. 5 6 pei cent New York had a slight mciease six mil lion quarts with volume up less than one-tenth of one per cent, with Pennsylvania out in fiont with two per cent gain The real strength and stability cf Pennsylvania’s dairy industry, however, is revealed in produc tion records of the past two dec ades. In 1949, nine states had milk production in excess of five bil lion pounds (2 3 billion quaits) annually, with Pennsylvania ranking sixth THE EXCITING NEW LINE OP FUL-O-PEP HORSE FEEDS •• .They're waiting for you at your Ful-O-Pep Oaafgf ipsaif . x f % r - -r-» Stop in today for the Ful-O-Pep Horse Feed that fits your needs and feeding situation! Stevens Feed Mill, Inc. S. H. Hiestand & Company Leola Salunga Harold H. Good 1% muM be watched for changes in In 1969. only five states wcie buying habits, Bull cautioned, in the five billion-pound class . , .... and Pennsylvania had moved up * n l^ e years since 19W, f.om sixth to fifth place The per capita consumpUon of mUfc four leaders in order weie Wis- [ n the United States declined consin. New Yoik. Minnesota [ rom and California >’«“>• ™ involve# fluid milk and milk used in all forms Over that span of 20 years, of dairy products. Pennsylvania's pi eduction in- , ... c:eased 26 peicent, the second im P act population largest gam—percentagewise growth also must be considered scored by any of the mayor dany in evaluating future prospects, states Only fourth-ranked Cali- f" the tw ° P ast decades alone, fo r ma, with a phenomenal in- ie nations population has in. crease of 52 percent, had a bettei creased by more than oO million record than Pennsylvania. persons, and the next ten years will add many more. Wisconsin’s production mcreas- i n the years ahead, milk pro ed 20 peicent New Yoik was up duction must be maintained at 15 per cent, and Minnesota up an adequate level to meet the 1.9 pei cent requirements of the nation’s t .u nr. o. T growing population. Pennsyl* In the -0 vears afier 1949, lowa vama - s dairy farms must help slipped fiom fourth to sixth meet this responsibility, Bull place, with production down 20 saic j per cent: seventh place Michigan ' _____ was down 13 per cent, and Ohio ___ . , _ , , was down 16 per cent, niimos, DDT Not Recommended ranked eighth in 1949, lost 43 .. _ . . _ per cent of its production throu- The Cooperative Extension Ser. gh the 1950’s and 1960’5. vlce , of Pennsylvania State Um versity will no longer recoin* The futuie looks bright for mend the insecticide DDT, cer« Pennsylvania’s dairy industry tain other persistent orangochl- In the opinion of some agncul- onnes, the herbicide 2,4-5-T, or tural economists, Pennsylvania meicury fungicides except for and the other four major dairy very special conditions. Pesticide states will continue to increase users desiring more information their leadeiship through the should contact their county agent. FUIQPEp J J ' -mAy^ry %ui 50„ f A , Terre Hill MAKE US YOUR FARM HEADQUARTERS Ll^%l FDLQPEP t FR6NTRUNNER i' I '* 50_ Llll r£sm«-