Burial Associations Holds 26th Meeting
The 26th Annual Meeting of Fulton Burial Association was held on Sat Nov 10 1956 at the president Norman Wood home. Officers elected include Norman Wood president Samuel H Hoffman vice president Zula Johnson treasurer Cora Wood secretary. Directors named William A Morrison Walter Wood Asa Walton John Davis Roy Phillips Chester Pownall Elizabeth Cochran Eshleman Mary Trimble Fisher Lawrence Jamison Harold Cramer Verner Phipps. The group voted to raise annual dues to 100 dollars and discussed growing membership to 500. Five deaths occurred that year with 128 total deaths in 26 years and 5 new membership applications were presented.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fulton Burial Association
Norman Wood
Samuel H Hoffman
Treas
Zula Johnson
Cora Wood
William A. Morrison
Walter Wood
Asa Walton
John Davis
Roy Phillips
Chester Pownall
Elizabeth Cochran
Eshleman
Mary Trimble Fisher
Lawrence Jamison
Harold Cramer
Verner Phipps
Merger plan for Hereford associations proposed in Kansas City
A proposal to merge the American Hereford Association and the American Polled Hereford Association into one body was submitted by their boards. The merged group would be named the American Hereford Association with offices in Kansas City.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Timonium
C. E Knowlton
Bellefontaine
Ohio
H. A. Fitzhugh
Straits Medina
Kansas City
American Hereford Association
American Polled Hereford Association
The
R E. Lambert
Darlington
Ala
United States
Hereford Drive
Kansas City 5
Milk output in Pa drops sharply in October
The Pennsylvania Department of Agriculture reports the October milk production at 506 million pounds, unchanged from last year due to more cows but down 5 percent from September. Hay and pasture shortages, poor crop quality, and rainy weather hurt yields. total milk for the first ten months reaches 5.6 billion pounds, up four percent from a year ago.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harrisburg
Pennsylvania
State Department of Agrriculture
Pennsylvania Crop Reporting Service
Paving Barnyards Proves Profitable, Penn State Engineer Claims
Penn State agricultural engineer John N Walky reports paving barnyards and feeding floors yields high returns for livestock. In trials at a midwestern college steer calves gained 146 pounds on paved lots versus 125 on dirt, with a 160 day period from March to May.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John N Walky
Pennsylvania State University
Science
Walker
Mid-Westeen College
Agricultural Traperment Station
Penn State
Also Mentioned on This Page
Burial Associations
Penn Square
Queen Street
Main Bank
S. Queen St
Swan Parking Lot
Vine & S. Queen Sts
Stoner
S. W. Corner
Vine & Queen Sts
Lancaster
Center Square
Millersville Branch
N. George ST
Member
Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation
Greider
Greider Leghorn Farms, Inc
MT. Joy
Quarryville Concrete
A. H. Burkholder
SAN Lorin
Wolgemuth Bros., Inc
Florin, Pennsylvania
Mount Joy