Cinder Wins State FFA Dairy Prize
Robin,Joinder, son of Mr. & Association Award and the In-
Mrs. Ira Ginder, RD2, Denver terstate Milk Producers Award
has been named winner of the for having the most outstanding
State Proficiency Award for record book in Pennsylvania
Dairy Production. Ginder, a June during his senior year,
graduate of Ephrata High School He presently owns 40 holstein
and a member of the Cloister dairy animals and a complete
FFA Chapter will receive a cash line of farm machinery and rents
award of $lOO at the State FFA the 94 acre farm from his
Convention during Farm Show parents. The State Proficiency
week at Harrisburg. Award in Dairy Production is
Robin has received the awarded annually to the FFA
Keystone Degree and has also member that has developed the
won the Production Credit best dairy program.
•MORE MILK • MORE MEAT
•MORE PROFIT
WITH
MADISON SILOS
Div Chromalloy American Corp.
1070 Steinmetz Rd.
Ephrata, Penna. 17522
Ph. 733-1206
LOCAL DEALERS
Frank Snyder
Akron
Caleb Wenger
Quarryville
Landis Bros Inc
Lancaster
Carl L. Shirk
Lebanon
Sollenberger Farm Supply
Centerport, Pa.
Ph. 215-926-7671
Manure clean-up ... bale stacking ...
post-hole digging ... snow removal...
320
This mighty midget is one of the most productive and versatile machines
in the International® line. It!s narrow and low and scurries quickly in and
out of tight quarters, makes fast 360° skid turns, and can load a spreader
in a jiffy.
• Hydrostatic drive with infinite speeds from 0 to 8 miles per hour
• Engine runs at full RPM. You need it even when loader is creep
ing. Full hydraulic power every second.
• Exclusive International features Include individually oscillating
wheels, automatic power amplifier, and dual “flip wheel" tread.
• Four-wheel drive and automatic braking are standard equipment
■ Come in and see the Compact 3200 A. You’ll think of
HI P |enty of fading, scraping, dozing and digging jobs to
R. S HOLLINGER & SON COPE & WEAVER co -
MOUNTVII.LE PA
MESSICK FARM EQUIP.
FLI2ABFTHTOWN
INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER Sales and Service
Consumers
Need to Know
by LEE LANDIS
“As free as the air” used
to be a common expression.
No more. We now pay for air,
or at least pay to keep it
cleaner.
Buyers of most 1975 cars
will spend about $l5O for the
catalytic converters required
to meet interim emissions
standards established by the
Environmental Protection
Agency. But that’s not all,
they’ll have maintenance and
replacement costs as well.
The National Academy of
Sciences estimates that a car
equipped to meet the emis
sion standards of 1977 will
cost $270 a year for five years
including the higher pur
chase cost, increased main
tenance, and more fuel con
sumption compared with a
1970 car.
859-2688
Meanwhile, drivers of 1973
cars are paying about 15 per
cent more per year right now
due to a combination of
higher fuel consumption and
increased cost of gas per gal
lon. Cars equipped with emis
sion control systems use more
gasoline.
548-2116
393-3906
867-3741
Also, catalytic converters
285 4538
367-1319
cannot function op the lead
compounds in some gasoline,
so anti-knock characteristics
must be built into gasoline in
the refining process. This, of
course, increases costs along
with the added expense of
storing and transporting the
unleaded gasoline separately.
Another factor in higher
costs is the need for more
crude oil to refine low lead
gasoline. It is estimated that
110 million additional barrels
of crude oil will be needed
annually at a cost of about
$550 million. With foreign
oil supplies being cut back as
well as increased in price,
that figure also will go up.
Most engineers feel that
the catalytic converter is an
interim device, and a better
system will be developed.
Then, of course, millions of
cars will be left with the old
system that will require parts
and service.
Such is the cost of “free”
air.
Ear aches and severe head
colds, if allowed to continue
untreated, may result in hearing
loss, warn officials of the Beltone
Crusade for Hearing Con
servation. For this reason, it is
important to seek proper medical
treatment to alleviate these
maladies, they add.
NFW PROVIDENCE
C. B. HOOBER & SON
intercourse
XXX
ER
785 7351
786 8231
Lancaster Farming, Saturday, December 15,1973 —1
WAYNE CALFNIP* MILK REPLACER
NEW All milk protein. New Calfnip is high in milk prod*
ucts. No cereal filler. Better digestibility.
NEW High fortification. New Calfnip delivers vitamins
A, D, B| 2 , K* thiamine, niacin and C, plus a new
blend of essentia) minerals. Also contains me
thionine, a vital building block of protein.
PLUS Many other Improvements that
you will see In the calves you
raise on new Wayne Calfnip.
USE WAYNE ANIMAL
HEALTH AIDS TO KEEP
YOUR LIVESTOCK AND
POULTRY HEALTHY
CHARLES E. SAUDER
& SONS
R.D 1, East Earl
HERSHEY BROS,
Reinholds
BRANDT’S MILL
SADDLERY SHOP
830 Maple St.
Lebanon, Pa. 17042
STEVENS FEED MILL,
INC.
Stevens, Pa.
PARADISE SUPPLY
Paradise
FOWL’S FEED SERVICE
R.D.2, Peach Bottom *
GRUBB SUPPLY CO,
Elizabethtown
H. M. STAUFFER
& SONS, INC.
Witmer
JE’MAR FARM
SUPPLY INC.
Lawn—Ph. 964-3444
ROHRER’S MILL
RD.l,Ronks
HAROLD H. GOOD
Terre Hill
MOUNTVILLE
FEED SERVICE
R.D.2, Columbia
DUTCHMAN FEED
MILLS, INC.
R.D 1, Stevens
WHITE OAK MILL
R.D 4, Manheim