30 YEARS AGO -Plans for the finals of the 1959 Chicken-of-Tomorrow Contest have been released by Floyd H. Moore, Coatesville regional chairman. A total of 161 contestants, including 75 from Lancaster County, have indicated intentions to enter 15 birds each in the region al conpetition to be conducted May 2, at the Producers Cooperative Exchange plant, Coatesville. Lots for the regional competi tion ate to be received, weighed and dressed, starting at 7 a.m., Moore reports. William Skethway will be in charge of receiving and weighing, with Ernie Horn, Ray Heckenluber, Henry E. Landis and Eben Grubb assisting. Starting at 9 a.m., Daniel K. Good, Lancaster, will judge the Brillion pioneered the Pulvi-Mulcher and has introduced numerous features over the years that have made this machine one of the >7)081 popular secondary tillage tools. Now, with the introduction of the ML and MR Series, Brillion offers a longer, high-clearance frame for better flow of trash through the machine. Another new feature is the non-rotating tooth bar that holds the teeth in a fixed pre-set position that keeps them at the proper angle, regardless of the working depth of 2” to 6’. Other features and options are shown on the reverse side. * Contact Brillion Iron Work* lor MaS*. & 3$ BETTER SEEDBEDS AND BIGGER YIELDS With some types of tillage the soil is loosely packet) with many lumps that allow moisture to evaporate quickly through air pockets. Lost moisture reduces speed of germination and impeeds the spread of small feeder roots in their search for nourishment The Bnllion Pulvi- Mulcher crushes both surface and buried lumps and converts fall and spring plowing into a dod-free seedbed The firmed, mulched soil locks in moisture, especially at the root level. Soil nutrients become readily available to the young feeder roots, since they can reach out in all directions without struggling against clods. Nutrients then travel through the root system, developing stronger plants, which in turn result in bigger yields. CONTACT YOUR BRIL! AOAMSTOWN EQUIP., MC. Box 45t, A4amt!own MLIEB EQUIP. CO. Hi. 1 Btehlolovillo IVAN J. ZOOK FARM EQUIPMENT SHARTLESVIU.E FARM SERVICE Bon S, Star Route RO *l, Boi IMS Boltavlllt Hamburg FINCH SERVICES HANOVER, INC. SIS FrMarick Slraol Hanovar CH. REINHIMER Ir SONS RD 1, Berwick OUTSHAU.S, INC. Rl 34, 1301 Soring Rd. Carliala WENNER FORD TRACTOR Reul* 202 Concordvlll* GEORGE N. GROSS, INC. 9201 Dcvldckurg Road Dovar GEORGE V. SEIFLE Vanßuran Road ''Gicton MESSICKFARM EQUIPMENT CO. Rl. 2(3, Nhaama Exit Elliakalhtawn MEYER'S IMFLEMENTS, INC. 400 N. Atrlffl Way Oraancaalla THIS WEEK entries. He will be assisted in judging by Clyde Jackson, John Smith, Charles Burghart, Victor Plastow, Miles Moyer, John Kreps, Robert Thompson, Ken neth Brubaker, Paul L. Martin and Frank Bortz. -Mrs. Florence Moran will be featured at the annual Chester County Homemakers’ Day on April 30th, at the Chester Valley Grange Hall. Mrs. Moran’s topic, “Be the Woman You Always Wanted to Be” will climax the program which has been centered around the theme “See Ourselves as Others See Us.” Other items on the program include “Color for Your War drobe” by the West Grove Home makers Group; “Make-up and JIM MACHINERY CO. RR 3, Boa 147 Graanaburg SWEIGARD BROS. RD 03, Box 19 Halifax NORMAN D. CLARK I SON Honay Grova C.B. HOOBER A SON Intaroouraa LANDIS BROTHERS, INC. 130 S Manhtlm Rika Lancaslar UMBERQER'S OP FONTANA RD 04. Box 192 Labanon QUTSHALL'S, MC. RD 2, Rl. U 0 Waal Layavilia N.H FtICKER I SOtfS, INC. Maxatawny How to Use It” by Mis. Moran, and t movie on “Foundation Garments for Every Figure.” -The 1959 Lancaster County Homemakers’ Day was conducted Wednesday in Blue Ball Fire Hall, with Penn State and County Exten sion personnel learning with coun ty homemakers to produce the event Chairwomen for the event were Mrs. Mark S. Hess of Lancaster RD6 and Mrs. J. Everett Kreider, Quarryville RDI. Principal speaker was Miss Katherine Love, Penn State /Con sumer Information Specialist, speaking on “New Accents in Good Buying.” Miss Love gave a background of farm consumer food buying trends and moved her discussion into the new food -becoming available to the housewife. Mrs. Ruth Kimble Kreibich, Lancaster, former county Home Economist served as Mistress of Ceremonies for the annual County Fashion Show, which featured county women as the models of self-made anoarel. ./if . ' *> +x * v • , *■* fA\ f* > f*' < The ML Series of Pulvi-Mulchers features the (a) 20", six-spoke ductile iron notched roller wheel, made of material which is two-and a-half times stronger than gray cast iron roller wheels. The roller wheels are manufactured in Bnllion's own modern ductile iron foundry that utilizes a computer-controlled Disamatic molding machine. The frame is also designed to accommodate (b) the 16% " notched roller wheel or (c) the 16% " Crowfoot roller wheel for the MR Series. The machine may be ordered with either “C” shaped ribbon teeth or "S" spring tines. CLUGSTON FARM EQUIPMENT HCR SO • Box 22 Naadmera A.B.C. GROFF, INC. 110 S. Railroad Avanua Naw Holland PEOPLE'S SALES I SERVICE Oakland Mills PIKEVILLE EQUIPMENT, INC. Olay ANGELO'S FARM EQUIPMENT RD 01 • Bex 909 Parryopolla QRUMELLI FARM SERVICE Robert Fulton Highway Quarry villa WALTEMYER'S S A 8 INC. RD 03, Box 43-B Rad Lion SUNIKIT MACHINERY, INC RO Box 325 Bamarsat CHARLES' SNYDER, INC RD 09 Tamaoua M.S YEARSLEY A SONS Waal Cheater MARYLAND AG INDUSTRIAL EQUIPMENT 1207 Telegraph Road Rialng Sun \ <>