Some cai pets and in.'s of wool The ne-uual t*i-a\ fibe-is. about
01 synthetic \.nns now have a one sixth tin (hamctci of a hn
metallic flhei sjnnt ulift them lo man hall, aie no! noble- in Hie
reduce .statu- elect i Icily. points finished enp< ’ I'he metallic fila
out Mrs Helen T I’uskai, e\ mints jpound static buildup In
tension home fmnlshlnjts spec eleetiie.il chaiues to a
ialist, Peiinsyhama State tannei special sizing on the back of the
sily. caipet
Hi
High-Powered Hybrids With "Ripe" Eors
Test Weight How would
you like corn that makes
over 60 lbs. per bushel? Our
best has hit 65 lbs. Solid
proof of Trojan’s high oil
content and feeding qualities.
SEE YOUR DEALER NOW AND BE SURE
TXS- 85—Early Season ’ F- 90—Early Season
TXS-I08 —Medium Season F-105—Medium Season
TXS-115—--Full Season C/F-123—Full Season
All Single Cross Regular Cross
Ask For Pamphlet on Hy-Lysine Corn We Have It!
TROJAN/CRIB-FILLER DEALERS
FARMERS SUPPLY CO. ZIMMERMAN’S ANIMAL
Lancaster HEALTH SUPPLIES
R. D., Lititz
MUSSER’S MILL
The Buck
LANCASTER BONE FERT.
CO.
Quarryville
ANDEAN GERMAN FEED MILL
FEED & GRAIN Denver
R. D., Oxford
H. H. GOOD MILL MARTINFEED MILL
Fivepomtville Ephiata
T? H ifPPN * cnivr WEAVER FIX-IT SHOP
E - H SON R. D , New Holland
DISTRIBUTED BY
STANFORD SEED COMPANY
Plymouth Meeting, Pa. 19462
Metallic Fiber
m HYBRIDS
On Green Stalks
Shell-Out Would you be
heve 85% ? We’ve got “su
per shellers” for you right
now will have even more
next year.
F. M. BROWN'S SONS, INC.
BOMBERGER’S STORE
Sinking Spring
Elm
HOLLAND STONE
a Cuxurtf tfou can a/Pord
Inside, outside, you’ll find the rich
quarried look of HOLLAND
STONE adds a touch of real ele
gance to your building designs.
And yet, HOLLAND STONE ia
one of the moat economical build
ing materials today. Its unique
versatility in size and shape lends
a structural freedom to builders,
meeting new ideas, as well as cost
problems. Comes in a wide choice
of naturally warm, distinctive
colors, plus Colonial while
NEW
CONCRETE PRODUCTS, INC.
MEW HOLLAND PENNSYLVANIA
Dwight Younkin, Penn State livestock Farm and Home Center See Page 29 for
specialist, illustrates a point on the black- story
board during a recent talk on swine at the
Lanchester Horse Show
At Gibson Farm May 2
The fourth annual Lanchester
Pony Club Horse Show has been
scheduled for Saturday, May 2,
at Pony Club Headauarters at
the John Gibson farm at Dru
more The show giounds over
look the Susquehanna River off
Route 272 near Wakefield.
This year’s show will have 34
classes for horses and ponies
with riders through age 21 A
special feature will be the ad
dition of Pony Club classes for
youngsters from Pennsylvania,
Maryland, Delaware, and New
Jersey Pony Clubs
State Dairy Cow
Numbers Slide
Pennsylvania daily cow num
bers are apparently still on the
decline
The reported trend to biggei
heids last year evidently was
offset by dispei sals of small
herds This came to light when
state ci op reporteis ran exten
sive year end inventory
Instead of the 725,000 cows
ex-pected in the state’s milking
string, only 715,000 showed up
This compares with 726,000
at inventoiy time a yeai earlier
[OIL AND
Lnncasli'i' Farming. Sntunliiy, Mni’ch 7. 1170—
The winner of the Pony Club
Grand Championship will re
ceive a trophy donated in mem
ory of the late Mrs Edith Scott
Murray by her son, William
Murray of Newark, Delaware,
the district Commissioner of the
Delawai e Pony Club
The Duke Challenge Trophy
will again be presented to the
Grand Champion horse or pony
competing in the show In addi
tion to the two grand champion
ships, nine championship tro
phies will be awaided
The May 2 horse show will b°
the only fund-raising event of
the year for Lanchester Pony
Club Proceeds will benefit a
program of riding for handi
capped children, an exchange
program with Pony Clubs in
Flonda and Texas, the Lanches
ter Pony Club summer camp
and rally competition with
other Pony Clubs Distuct Com
missioners are Mrs Geoi ge Has
sler, 11, Hidden Acres Faim,
and Joseph Little, both of
Quairyville HD 3
MR. FARMER
Let the facts speak for themselves
The Geauga Lake County Dairy Service Asso. Ine,
represents 7100 cows.
The latest records show the following information,
24 cows with over 20,000 lbs. of milk
(we fed five of the top ten)
21 cows with over 750 lbs. of fat
(we fed four of the top ten)
(ours averaged 879 lbs.)
47 cow s with lifetime fat production over 3,000 lbs
(we fed 30% of those)
The highest herd average was 15,044 lbs. of milk.
(Guess who fed them.)
What we’re trying to say is.
With performance like this, we must be doing
something right.
S ELMER M. SHREINER
Trading as Good’s Feed Mill
Specializing in DAIRY & HOG FEEDS
New Providence, Pa.
•iNce iB7® Phone 786-2500
Officers of the Elm-Penryn
4 H Community Club were
elected at the first meeting held
last Monday night.
Elected were Michael Grube,
president; Jay Witman, vice
president, James Lefever, sec
retary; Joseph Lefever, treasur
er, Dennis Gmder and Cynthia
Shelly, game leaders; Cheryl
and Debbie Patschorke, song
leaders; and Gregory Schell,
news reporter
Joseph Lefever, junior leader
and alternate county council
member, and Jay Witman,
county council member.
The club leaders are as fol
lows Mrs Mark Hosier, Mrs.
Gerald Shelly, Carl Nestleroth,
and Harold Grube.
The club also voted to give
$5O to the Farm and Home Cen
ter
The next meeting will be on
Monday, April 6, 1970, at the
Penryn Fne Hall at 7 30 p m
In Lancaster Farming
fry A Classified Ad
Call your Pioneer man
W**i
*
*
*
’ £ ■
X.f. ,
ELM-PENRYN
By Gregory Schell
19