A Day in the Country Still Tops a City Visit
The author recalls a family day in a big city and contrasts urban life with Lancaster County rural living. A conversation with a former farm boy now city businessman suggests the eastern seaboard may become one vast city, but the writer values sunlight, clean air, and earth seen in rural life.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lancaster County
Ciy
Rossetti
Washington taxes and the cost of government as campaign rhetoric
The piece critiques campaign promises about federal aid, warning that costs fall on taxpayers through higher prices and hidden taxes. It discusses growing central government power, vast federal land holdings, numerous agencies, and a sprawling budget system dating back to 1926.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Interior Department
The
Forest Service
Lancaster Farming publication data and contact details
P O Box 1524 Lancaster Penna Offices 53 North Duke St Lancaster Penna Phone Lancaster Express 4 3047 Jack Owen Editor Robert G Campbell Advertising Director Business Manager Established November 4 1953 Published every Saturday by Lancaster Farming Lancaster Pa Entered as 2nd class matter at Lancaster Pa under Act of Mar B 1874 additional entry at Mount Joy Pa Subscription Rates 2 per year three sens 5 Single copy Price 5 cents Members Pa Newspaper Publishers Association National Editorial Association
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lancaster Express
Jack Owen
Robert G Campbell
Lancaster
Mount Joy
Pa Newspaper Publishers’ Association
National Editorial Association
Rural Rhythms Country Boy
A country youngsters tale contrasts rural life with city wealth. The poem follows a farm child who finds plenty to do at home and avoids crime by staying busy with wholesome work and play.
Why No Peace In September 11 1960 Lesson
The lesson argues for world peace as a universal goal echoed by biblical prophecy from Isaiah and Jesus. It criticizes war’s dehumanizing effects and warns that peacetime motives often mix selfish national interests. It concludes peace rests with nations honoring Christ and pursuing a Christ-led approach to harmony.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Isaiah
Jesus
Seasonal agronomy notes on late September hay and crop care
Guidance warns of alfalfa and clover cuttings taken in late September risking permanent stand injury if frost arrives early. Allow 4 to 6 inches of regrowth before frost, then top-dress forage crops with 300 to 400 pounds per acre of 6 20-20 or 15-30 after first cut removal or after spring. Also covers weed control for strawberries and care timing for freshening dairy cows with calf, stressing clean stalls and good bedding to prevent udder issues.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
St Tember
Walt U Max Smith
James
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Christina Georgina
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United States
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Lancaster, Penna
North Duke St
Carol Dean Huber
America
Dr. Foreman
Europe
Egypt
May
Rome
National Council of the Chur Christ
U. S
Relea Community Press Service
Buss
Worm
Kenneth J. Foreman
BY Max Smith