KNOWING have all had the experience of an inner knownng without any good reason to back it up. There are times mysterious inner self does not -— . AT nrint nr depend upon logic. knows that it knows. decisions of what to do or how to do shouldn’t be based completely on laws of logic and practicality. We should always heed the prompting of It just At one time or another, we of guidance, when our Major feeling. To ignore our intuti- tive faculties is to ignore one of the most valuable sources It Pays To Advertise ih our intuitive, instinctive inner RETAIL STORE * MILE EAST OF MANHEIM ON THE DOE RUN ROAD cider Dairy | Farms- HOURS: 8:00 A.M. - 9:00 P.M. MONDAY THRU SATURDAY - CLOSED SUNDAYS Fresh Milk! DIRECT FROM OUR FARMS — Kreider Farms Ice Cream, $1.29 2 PASTEURIZED, HOMOGENIZED On-The-Farm Price $1.00 gallon gal. PENN DUTCH 10 99 EGGS — Large 7 Oc dozen MEDIUM - 68c — NOT CLASSIFIED (REGULAR 79) : COOKIES dozen MAINE POTAT OES 2 doz. 79¢ 10 lbs. 75¢ = 201bs. $F .45 . 50s. $3.10 ALTERNATE USE LANDOWNERS er, according to a and 1969. Public programs, the means of the School Register Now for a Record of Medical Expenses for Income Tax for 1973 Customers wanting a statement for 1972 should re- quest a statement now. Records for 1972 will not be prepared unless a statement is requested. We will keep complete records of all medicines & supplies that are deductible on income tax. You should register now to take advantage of this free service. Joseph A. Young RUHL'S DRUG STORE FREE — DESK CALENDARS FREE — REXALL ALMANACS Pick up your copy at our store. RE li i... FACTS NEED OF NEW Incentive programs to pro- mote better land management should recognize the landown- er as the major decision mak- recent study at Penn State. The sur- vey was made among 80 indi- viduals who had acquired land in Warren County during 1968 land management the new owners suggesled, should provide the landowner with adequate in- formation on land-use altern- ately. Snch programs should also provide the owner with for deciding be- tween conflicting uses, pointed out. Carrying out the study were B. J. Turner, C. H. Strauss, and L. J. Swandic of Forest Re- sources at Penn State, A profile of the study group it was 2 y e ADVANCED TAX ACCOUNTING ADVANCED TA ACCOUNTING BEHAVIORAL THEORY & MGMT. BUSINESS LAW II MARKETING MANAGEMENT INDUSTRIAL LABOR RELATIONS INTROCOMPUTER PROCESSING PRINCIPLES OF ECONOMICS II PLNG. & CONST. HEALTH FACILITIES PROBABILITY & STATISTICS PRE-REGISTER NOW Daily 8:30 am. to 5 pm.. or Monday Evenings 6:30 to 9 pm. REGISTRATION Monday, Jan. 22, 5-8 p.m. Classes Begin Monday, January 29 Elizabethiown College Spring Evening Session COURSES AVAILABLE ESPERANTO (1) SELF-DIRECTED PE AMERICAN POLITICAL INST. GENERAL PSYCHOLOGY INDUSTRIAL PSYCHOLOGY ENGINEERING DRAWING (2) GEOLOGY US & PA. METEOROLOGY (4) CONT. PHILOSOPHICAL ISSUES MEXICAN LIFE SOCIAL WELFARE AS A SOCIAL INSTITUTION All courses 3 semester hours unless otherwise noted. Degree programs in | Business Administration available. Cost is $40. per semester hour. For more information, write or call REGISTRAR, BOX F ELIZABETHTOWN COLLEGE ELIZABETHTOWN, PA. 1 - 717 - 367-1151 WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 10, 1973 42-2¢ showed an average age of 43 years and an average income of $14,000, with nearly half having attended college. Sixty percent of the indiv.duals live in Warren County, 10 percem& live elsewhere in the Com- monwealth, and 25 per cent live outside the state. Only 15 per cent of the owners deriv- ed their total income from their land. Sixty per cent did not rely on their land as em income source. Most of the survey group util.zed their woodiands for several functions—with wild- life habitat, hunting & fishing, and timber production being equally and most frequently mentioned. The second most important set of objectives in- volved aesthetics, maintenance of water flow, soil protection, and speculative investments. Two-thirds of these owners had carried out some low in- tensity timber management ac- tivity on their land—either as planting, thinning, or harvest- ing of trees. Older owners with better asset positions and fewer time constraints were inclined %o become actively engaged in land management programs, but were less flexible in their pattern of usages. Younger owners had less time and less money to invest in these pur- suits but did maintain a wider array of land use options. The intent to harvest woodlands in the future was expressed more by younger owners than older ones. Nearly half of the owners expressed interest in expamd- ing their land holdings. Smal- ler properties were treated as residence or recreation sites. Large ownerships frequently displayed increased manage- ment efforts and the adoption of financial objectives, often allied with timber production. Overall, the current land own- ership pattern does not ap- pear to be detrimental to ex- isting or future flows of tim- ber products. | LEA SMOKED HA \M | FRESH R. C. COLA " AND BOUND DIET RITE C SIRLOIN COLA STEAK 3-pack - 16-oz. Plus dep. : 51 29 BEEF CENTER-CUT CHUCK ROAST CHIPPED FRESH SELECT OYSTERS ~~ LARGER OYSTERS FRESH SELECT LIVER AND T-BONE C PORTERHOUSE STEAK to. $1.19 doz. A. 8S. KR, CREAM SLAW POTATO SALAD MACARONI SALAD PEPPER CABBAGE 2.89. FRESH Pig Stomachs ea. EBY'S HOMEGROWN CELERY Quarters GRAYBILL'S BUTTER SUNDAY HOURS — 8:00 to 1:00 Ib
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers