—Lancaster Farming. Saturday. November 5, 1960 14 Farm Calendar (From Page 1) of the Garden Spot Natur al Food and Son Associa tion at the Lancaster Poul try Center, Rosevil e Rd , and 230 By-pass E-ecticn of officers 800 p m - meeting of the execmue committee of the 4 H leaders council at the home of Victor Longeneck er, Elizabethtown R 3. Nov 9—5 30 p m - Ephrata 4-H C_pon club roundup at the Amvet s Club A Canadian Layer IN PENNSYLVANIA The great Canadian-bred layer, Shaver Star cross 288, finished in the first quartile in the Pa. Random Sample test, topping all other interna tionally franchised breeds, with the following statistics: Eggs per hen housed 245.6 Feed per 24 ounces of eggs 4.2 lbs. Laying house mortalily 8.3% Percentage large eggs last month of test 98.0% Net income over feed & chick cost $2.85 SHAVER SOLD BY illLoss' Greider Leghorn r Farms, Inc. Phone OL 3-2455 Mt. Joy R. 1, Pa. LAYIHG FEEDS ARE DESIGNED FOR YOU, THE COMMERCIAL POULTRYMEN WHO ARE STRIVING FOE: 1. High Consistent Production 2. Superior Egg Quality 3. Excellent Feed Conversion 4. Low Cost Put Your Laying Flock On — FLORIN LA-MOR FLORIN EGG-PRODUCER Wolgemuth Bros., Inc. FLORIN, PENNA. Nov. 10—10 30 am ■ Annual meeting of the Agronomy Dealers at the Farm Bur eau building, Dillervi le Road 745 p m Eastern States membership meeting irt the Mil exsviPe fire hall. Nov 11—7 00 pm. - Annual Guernsey Breeders Ban quet at Rhoades Spanish Tavern, Quarryville 730 pm - Eastern States membership meeting at the Morgantown fire hall. Nov. 12 to 17—Eastern Na tional Livestock Show at Timomum, Mary and OR Call Mount Joy OL 3-2411 TODAY AND GET THE FULL DETAILS. Eastern States Calls Meeting Of Members A meeting sppnsored by members of Eastern States Faimer’s Exchange will be he’d November 10 at the Fire Hall in Millersville, to begin at 7-45 pm, accord ing to advisory committee men C. Louis Frey, Elvin M. Hess and Robert Greider. Speakers will be Joseph C Scott and Earl Groff A sound-color movie “It’s A Promise” will be shown, ahd refreshments will be served. Scott is an Eastern -States feed service staff man who serves the Middle Atlantic c tates from an office in York Pa Earl Groff is a feed ser vice fieldman. He is a veter an with this cooperative, hav mg first worked as a service center assistant in 1936. FOOD ECONOMY Serving vegetables fresh and raw is good economy, points out Louise Hamilton, Penn State extension nu ri tionist Raw vegetables, cut m str ps or thin shces, make an ideal relish for lunch or dinner, and a’so saves time and fuel Next best to no cooking is quick cooking of he vegetables m the least amount of water possible. This leaves their colors bright, their flavors fresh and saves food values. When boiled in their jackets or baked, potatoes keep more of their valuable minerals and vitamins. Turkey production is be coming more concentrated in the midwest. Stanley H. Deiter Snavely's Farm Service NEW HOLLAND EL4-22U Auctioneer And Appraiser LAMPETER Ph. Lancanet EX 4-179* WHEELHORSE and SIMPLICITY Garden Tractors Corn Picking Time? Take Advantage of Our Grain Bank and Grain Storage Program For Your Corn Harvest SPECIAL BENEFITS OF OUR GRAIN BANK PROGRAM All grains stored under this program can be returned to the grower in any form of poultry or livestock feed, by using one of the various concentrate programs. There is no livestock or poultry feed that this concentrate and grain program does not cover. There will be storage available for corn, which can be picked and shelled at harvest time, brought to the mill, dried and stored here for later use. Faster service now available due to new bulk unloading system. • Information available on custom work with new picker - sheller ma chines. STORAGE No charge for storing corn, (if) the'corn is processed and returned to the grower as a completely formulated feed. All corn in the Grain Bank will be returned to the owner on the bas is of dry (standard) weight. Every year more and more customers use the Grain Bank and find it the easiest and most economical way to handle their local grown corn. samnga • Lancaster Poultry (From page 3) 26. Paul Brubaker, 500 S XP, 18-2, Carl B. Risser, 22 5, 27 John Garber, 950 WVX, 9-3, Daniel K. Good, 17 3, 28. M&B (Tobias D. Leaman), 10000 WV, Starr Poultry, 17 6; 29 N Parke Miller, 1375 WVP, 15, NO SALE, 19.3 bid; 30 Eli S. Martin, 1400 WVC, 13-2, Daniel K Good, 201. 31 Same, 1400 WVP, 13-2 Daniel K Good, 18, 32 Mar tin H Weaver, 2300 WVC, 15, NO SALE, 22 1 bid; 33. Same, 600 WVC, 15, Marvin Sweigart, 22'4, 34. John L Plershey, 850, WVC, 14, W C Mellmger & Son, 22 6 35. Same. 550 WVP, 14, NO S.A LE 19 8 bid. fs' CATTLE TAG // r : . AND CHAIN ' t < ** e With purchase of «• > each box of " 1 / PIONEER F , VIG-R-CALF S' 1 f r< S '' * Regular Price $7.50 OFFER EXPIRES NOV. 50, 1960 Joseph M. Good & Sons SEE OR CALL US TODAY S. H. Hiestand & Co. SALUNGA Custom Mixing Coal 41 Martin H Weavei id CO WVC, 15, Harry H Wo7 Jr 22 6; 42 Moore' Farms Inc, 400 WRF ig m,. Marvin Sweigart 181 do Same. 3700 WRF, 18 W C Mellingcr & Son, 17 6 Patronize ioancaster Fann ing Advertisers 50 Pounds of PIONEER CALF STARTER LEOLA QUARRYVILLE Feed Fertilizer 36. Garden Spot Brmin (John L. Herrt. 2100 WVd 15-2, NO SALE, 18 8 bid??’ Moore Farms, Inc, 400 Wp F, 18 mo , Roy E. R eam ' 3, 360 Males. V. J 12 7; 38 John B Kurt? (n de H Martin), 4500 WV q A Daniel K Good, 175 S me, (David Newswnnop'J, WV, 9-4, W c Mellm cr &• Son, 17 6, 40 (T e'ter Shuk), 5000 WV « Meader’s Poultry, 17 7 ' Gets Calves Started Earlier 'St# for ■■ ONLY VQ £JJ Phone TW 8 3221 Grain Barn Equipment
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers