6—Lancaster Farming, Saturday, Ma: THE OLD Fruit trees blossom now ... Mother’s Day May 13 ... First quarter of the Moon May 9 . . . These nights are lighted by fire flies . . . Average length of days for week, 14 hours, 26 minutes . . . Ram on the Bth means a wet harvest . . . Two-thirds of U.S. tornadoes occur this month . . . skunks born now . . . Germany surrendered May 8, 1945 . . . Once uttered, words run faster than horses. Old Fanner’s Riddle: What country are children happiest in? (Answer below.) “young” antiques. If they are less than a century in age, they are “period pieces.” If over, it depends on what country you are in. Nothing is antique in Scandinavia if it is less than 500 years old. Horn* Hints. To remove grease spots from carpeting, brush in baking soda, leave overnight and then vacuum . . . Apply a half-and-half mixture of turpentine and ammonia to remove hardened paint stains from clothing . Riddle antwer Lapland. OLD FARMER’S WEATHER FORECASTS New England: Spring has arrived: clear with high tempera tures in 60s all week. Greater New York-New Jersey: Clear to start, then cloudy and warm; showers latter part. Middle Atlantic Coastal: Week begins cloudy and warm, then rain and very warm; rain continues to end of week. Southeast Coastal-Piedmont: Mostly clear and warm all week; high temperatures for weekend. Florida: Clear and warm to start, then some showers, end of week clear. Upstate & Western N.Y.-Toronto & Montreal: Clear and cool at first, then light rain; end of week clear in west, cloudy with showers in east. Greater Ohio Valley: Most of week clear and very warm; hot and showery for weekend. Deep South: Clear and hot to start, then rain by midweek; clear and hot latter part. Chicago and Southern Great Lakes: Week begins clear and very warm, then partly cloudy and cool; end of week clear and warm. Northern Great Plains-Great Lakes: Very warm and pleasant most of week; showers and cool for weekend. Central Great Plains: Cloudy to start, then scattered showers; ram through end of week Texas-Oklahoma: Week begins cloudy, then rain by midweek; end of week very warm. Rocky Mountain Region: Cloudy and hot at first, then showery; light rain and cool latter part. Southwest Desert: Partly cloudy and warm to start, then clear and hot to end of week Pacific Northwest: Rain and mild all week; rain heavy at first, then tapering off by weekend. California: Light rain to start, then cool; mostly clear and warm latter part. (AH Rights Reserved, Yankee, Inc., Dublin, N.H. 03444) MAY 7-13 This week is lilac-scented. Ask the Old Farmer: What is the “youngest” antique sold these days and how young can one be? And I mean a side from automobiles which, as I understand, can be offi cially “antique” at age 30. J. A. S., Baltimore. You don’t talk about 5. 1973 Game Commission Backs Amendment The Pennsylvania Game Commission has announced its full support for the Constitutional amendment concerning agricultural land which will appear on the Spring Primary Election ballot on May 15. The proposed amendment reads as follows: “Shall Article VIII, Section 2 of the Constitution of the Commonwealth be amended to permit legislation for establishing standards, qualifications and special tax provision for agriculture reserves and land actively devoted to agriculture use?” Much of the hunting (par ticularly small game) done in Pennsylvania is on private, “open” land which is rapidly being gobbled up by housing developments, shopping centers, etc. When agricultural land values skyrocket because of the proximity of property perhaps zoned for commercial, industrial or residential use, the private landowner often is forced to sell due to unbearable taxation. The proposed Constitutional amendment would.permit the Legislature to provide special relief to private landowners so that agricultural and forested land could remain “open” and in production. As a concerned conservation agency, the Game Commission endorses the objectives of the proposed amendment, thereby favoring its passage. The preservation of open space is of TRY A CLASSIFIED AD! PHONE 626-2191 or 394-3047 New Idea’s Forage Harvester „ / * >///"/ tVrf' JV" - —/, 4H* New Superchopper works 15% harder Same Uni interchangeability and rugged dependability in a bigger capacity forage harvester You'd better have enough forage Plus the flexibility of Uni-System’s inter- Wh6n y ° U USe Uni ’ changeable gathering heads and har- S,u erc *u opper vesting units for small grain, beans and When there s chopping to be done, corn. Jp2pr mnr S pf a ?mf e,,ed fo [u ge har ‘ Thls new Superchopper is a smooth nfhir farmers use than any operating unit that will get your job .. ' iU done, hour after hour and day after Now with more reliability day more cajac"*" 06 866 Harvester a.l.hbrr&bro.* chas. j.mccomsey Superchopper at Quarryville &SONS Hickory Hill, Pa. KINZER EQUIP. CO. LANDIS BROS., INC. Kinzer Lancaster LONGENECKER FARM SUPPLY Rheem§ great concern to the Game Commission in carrying out its foremost mission of per- STOLTZFUS FARM SERVICE Cochranville, Pa. petuating, through sound management, the wildlife resources of the state. IOYH. BUCK, INC. Ephrata, R.D. 2 N. G. HERSHEY & SON Manheim