Foundation Scholarship Winners
>
Five of eight Farm and Home Founda
tion scholarship winners this year are,
from left: Elizabeth Preston, Deborah L.
Your Wayne Dealer
For headstart early weaning: Use new Tail Curler Rockets
pre-starter formula. Extra rich in milk products for added
taste appeal and fast starts.
For top-results normal weaning: Use new Tail Curler
Junior. Ideal supplement for sow’s milk. Gets pigs on dry
feed early.
Either way, follow with new Wayne Tail Curler Pig
Starter. Highly fortified with the quality protein needed
, build 50 pounds of pig fast!
Feed Wayne, -
« I
1 Sm JHifciTPDCß'WlillTtM L^r
1
t' * f
vl'» .
r- ,
DUTCHMAN FEED
MILLS, INC.
B. D. 1, Stevens
ROHRERS MILL
R. D. 1, Ronks
C. E. SAUDER & SONS
R. D. 1, East Earl
H. M. STAUFFER
ft SONS, INC.
Witmer
Invites You T 0...
Feed for the difference
innovations make.
PARADISE SUPPLY
FOWL’S FEED SERVICE
R. D. 1, Quarryville
R. D. 2, Peach Bottom
MOUNTVILLE
FEED SERVICE
R. D. 2, Columbia
H. JACOB HOOBER
Intercourse, Pa.
HEISEY FARM SERVICE
Lawn Ph: 964-3444
GRUBB SUPPLY CO.
Elizabethtown
WHITE OAK MILL
R. D. 4, Manheim
HERSHEY BROS.
Reinholds
Spence, Patricia A. Longnecker, Susan
Y. Kegerise, and Gail E. Reppert.
Paradise
I
The program will stress
A Lancaster Farming trends In judging to help insure
3 uniform judging standards at
Classified Ad Can Help local fairs and contests.
Get Your Plants Off To A Good Start
BIGGER
YIELDS
ON
Tomatoes & Tobacco
Add To Your Transplanter Water
ORTHO-GRO LIQUID
FERTILIZER 8-16-8
Use one quart to 50 gal. barrel
ORTHO-GRO is a proven organic liquid fertilizer giv
ing plants that extra push they need to “start,” and
protect them against transplanting shock.
5 gallon can . . . $14.50
ISOTOX TRANSPLANTER
SOLUTION
Use 4 ounces per 50 gol. barrel
ISOTOX TRANSPLANTER is a Lindane solu
tion that mixes readily with water and is de
signed especially for use in the transplanter.
Gives low cost protection against wire wouns,
maggots and certain other soil insects.
1 pint. . . $1.85 1 quart. . . $3.48
1 gallon ... $11.65
Get Your Supply From
P. L ROHRER & BRO., INC.
SMOKETOWN Ph. Lone. 597-3539
Hess Will Attend State
DHIA Meeting Wednesday
J Robert lies of Strasburg
RDI is slated to attend a meet
ing of the Long Range Policy
Committee of (he Pennsylvania
DHIA Wednesday at Perm Slate
University.
He will be accompanied by
Victor Plaslow, associate county
agricultural agent. Hess is one
of five policy committee mem
bers along with Lewis Gregg,
Randolph Hite. C. R. Hack and
Harold Crider.
The comm:lice is scheduled to
considei seveiai issues including
the financial position of the asso
ciation and the long range out-
Judging Seminar
Max Smith, Lancaster County
agricultural agent, will attend
a one-day beef cattle, sheep and
hog judging training program
sponsored by the Penn State
animal Science department at
College Park Tuesday.
...
FOR
Lancastor Farming. Saturday. May 23, 1970
look for the fee schedule; how to
get moie heids on lest: the con
trol lab, including the ideal tar
get dale lor shipping herd sam
ples to Penn State, the Liie
History Sheet Piogram, includ
ing whether it should be mechan
ized at added cost to daily men
and whcthei an 1 HIS should be
piepaicd ioi each cow.
The local DHIA boat d will
hold Us quaileily meeting at
8 pm Monday .it the Faun and
Home Cent"!'.
Holstein-Friesian Assn.
Sets 'Realism 1 Meeting
Speaking lecenlly ol the forth
coming dimiiill convention of
Holslem-Fnesian Association of
Amcuca, Executive Secretary
Robert H. Rumler, Ballleboro,
Vermont, staled that “Realism”
will be the keynote of the con
vention.
Scheduled for June 28 through
July 2, in Boston, Mass., the an
nual meeting of the world’s
largest dairy breed organization
which is expected to attract over
1,500 delegates, members, Hol
stein breeders and guests who
will be hosted by the Holstein
breeder-members of the New
England States Holstein-Friesian
Association.
General discussions on the
affairs of the breed and the As
sociation in the Convention’s
Open Forum sessions are expect
ed to bring out constructive
thoughts and ideas for considera
tion by the Association’s policy
making board of directors for
the ’7o’s.
To expand discussion by those
attending the Convention, four
different Open Forum sessions
have been scheduled simultan
eously on different areas of Asso
ciation concern.
Referring to the decade of Hol
stein history just past, Secretary
Rumler stated in his Annual Re
port to Holstein Association
members that “virtually all of
the long-range goals of the Asso
ciation set in 1958 for achieve
ment by 1970 have been reached.
Industry and breed predictions
for for this period have become
realities. The long-range plans of
the Association generally have
been carried to completion al
though it is recognized that each
program and activity must be
subject to periodic improvement
and refinement,”
Try A
Classified
It Pays
9