10—Lancaster Farming, Saturday, July 25, 1959 r / Estimated 1959 Pa. Crop Pa. June Egg Output Uown 2%, . _ A lrw - , co ' Output Off 19% From* 58 Penna egg production dropped off nine per cent from 1 May and two per 'cent below June, 1958 Total output of Led by a 19 per cent decline in expected corn produc tho state’s laying hens for the month was 288 million eggs, most of Pennsylvania’s important field crops will show Average number of layers ... ... „ a decrease from last year, the State Department of Agri on farms for the month was in the South Atlantic, five Dre dicts -i k o million a three nercent P er cent m the South Cen- culture preaicxs. decline from Mav and two tral : three P er cent in the Based on reports by the nef cen/ leS S' West; and two per cent In Crop Reporting Service, the ’ the East North Central Department said that yields ,i.o» nocK. states in general are below last Production for the first six , . 3 ear’s while total harvested months of this year totals A£la , ntlc and 3 is expected to be 1,889 million eggs, or four West North Central regions one per cent. per cent above production r Colded a four P er cent and imnortant field and lor the same neriod of last a one per cent decrease res- , Of all important held ana ror cne same period oi last p ectively fruit crops grown in the for state poul- Total Production Jan. Keystone State, only oats, mnce-raxios ror swxe poui to June was Wl th a three per cent in ca^ e and d hefd mk cent from last year. crease; tobacco, up five per cases and held steady only Eggs-per-layer were at a cent : and apples, 17 per cent (lbs 'of C ratton d that°cai bl record 18 2 hi S h . compared above last year are forecast teougM by"Z doL egi, The chicken-feed ratio (lb. „ Sou * h Atlantic hens m of chicken worth lbs. of "eased their rate by four feed) was 3.9, down from 4.- a ? at f . o£ lay 0 Turkey-feed -77. down SIX mondls of from 7 9 in May. Broiler- jnf, j 108, compared with feed - -3.9, down-from 40 in n a T . year ‘, May and 4 7'in June, 1958. ° n July . layer numbers While holding .steady with m P + £ lgh i P + T ™ tfrom May, June’s 7,7 egg-feed ra- 1958 in the South Atla ntic tio was well-below the June 1958 ratio of 10 6 For the U. S. Farm flocks Jaid 5,132 million eggs during June, two per cent more than in June, 1958 All regions ex cept the North Atlantic and West North Central showed increases over last year. * Increases were 12 per cent “Prompt Bail Bond Service” BUHRMAN'S CONVENIENT PARKING LOTS - Opposite Brunswick Hotel Opposite Post Office Next to Western Auto Store 115 East King "Street Norman A. Buhrman, 228 N. Duke St. “Prompt Bail Bond Service” V . CALLS - THAT COUNT-- iINOCMNDIHT c H Lancaster Farming Advertising Pays FOR ANY FARM PURPOSE MADE THE FARMER'S WAY » Lancaster Production Credit Ass’n. *1 if II W. Roseville Rd itl Lancaster, Fa. Ph. Lane. EX 3-3921 “MOM, CAN I STAY AT CHARLIE’S FOR DINNER?’’ This is an important call. Governments won't set new policy because of it. Businesses won’t j rise or fall. But to this youngster, it 'means a great deal. The value of a telephone is demonstrated most 'ten, not with calls of earthshaking mportance, but with calls like this . .. made every hour of every day. Always dependable, always available, telephone service remains the biggest bargain in your family budget. OMMONWEALTH ;TELEPHONE COMPANY WBk Barley production is off one-half to lead all declines while rye is down 29 per cent; wheat, 16 per cent; late summer potatoes, 12 percent; clover-timothy hay, two per cent, and alfalfa hay, one per cent. Acreage planted to corn is one per cent greater than last year, but a sharply re duced yield from last year’s record is expected to lead to a 67 million bushel crop, 19 per cent below last year However, both yield and production are above average with expected yield being the third largest of record Wheat acreage this year in Pennsylvania is a record low Yields have been above average, buc production is forecast at a record low 14 2 million bushels Spring oats yields are ex pected to average 44 bushels an acre, a new record, for a total production of 32 7 mil lion bushels Conditions have been fav- 50,000 Pairs Of Each Pair Priced Down To Eoc Bottom You Save On Every Palr- Not Just Certain Items! When You Shop Super SALES DAYS JULY 30, 31 & AUG. 1 Ladies’ Dress Shoes yjh SALE PRICE $2” ■ REGULAR / ,so^ $6. VALUES Men's Canvas Deck Oxfords and $2 Black - Brown - Tan - Blue Long Wearing Comfortable SUPER SHOES 220 WEST KING STREET OPEN 3 TO 9 DAILY orable for the crop from planting time and harvest started July 15 *in some southern counties. Extreme damage from win ter-kill lowered barley yields to 25 bushels an acre, lowest since 1943. Total production is 4 8 million bushels. Prospects now are for a slightly smaller crop of both late summer-and fall potaties. Acreage is down six per cent for both and yields are fore cast to be down slightly for We Regard Sperry Rand (parent company of New Holland Machine) as attractive for long term growth potential Our new fepori on this fa mous company tells why we think it may be mov ing i -to one of the most proiitc..jle ceriods in its history. Its basic earning power is now curving up ward, and prospects for the current year seem dis tinctly favorable. A copy of our Report is available on request. - Reynolds & Co. Members New Yoi*k Stock Exchange 61 North Duke Street Phone EX 7-8224 Lancaster Children’s Canva B9c & JU Red - Blue - White - Black ■ P lJli Men’s Work Sho* t< Ts|# Hundreds of pairs Save SI. to $5. on each P» ir th.o Isto sun*iniQj> vi though still above' Cigar fillet age is seven Po , J* than last yom I forecast to ) x , 6 ' 1 below lasc joai' s ** an expected Cln /"oi 53.6 million p ln c '': since 1951 m