r T.ancaster Farming. Saturday. October 28. 1961 # Aq Center —■ ~ " (From page 1) oven and drain cleaners and £ Ura j agencies and farm-serv- Hidden Danger most items stored under the ing organizations, Esben » 111 _ Sink . .. sh wfth a sioo;ooo of the esti- Areas In Home The bathroom i s m^ted cost assured, the . danger area, warns Miss Bell wUI seek the rfeniain- For Children S<>u wouldn’t expect hand $300 ,000 in a eounty rwi V.IIHV4 lotion, nail polish, cosmetics* ca > mpaign The first A house is full of danger s ) iavi ng lotion, liquid soap, phase c £ soliciting is sched areas, including more than a arK j s hoe polish to be dan- during the lat hundred poisonous items ger ltems . But, when swal- ter part , ol November and harmful to the child under j owe( j any of these items j n to the early part four, reminds Helen Bell, ex- cou xfi mean trouble. 0 j December, tension home management rirink In addition to office space specialist of the Penn State When a child does dri k agriC ultural agencies, the University or eat a substance, wU contain a con . It’s a child’s natural curi- take th f packa ® . renort ference room and a large osity that turns innocent phone with you and report multi pose room fitted cosmetics, drugs, and clean- the uet tableS f ° r * ers into poison. Colorful, at- «an He may be able to give toout gOO personS tractive packages seem to you immediate help if you The archlte ctural firm of hold soecial interest for a report accurately. Haak and Kauffman, Myers child one to four years old, town has been retained by the specialist says. TAKE SOIL SAMPLES the Center board Even soap flakes become a Fall is an ideal time to ors ' hazard for the child who is take soil samples to deter exploring everything within mine next year’s needs for Ins reach. If he plays with June, phosphorus and potash, the dry powder, he is apt to suggests James H. Eakin, ex choke and suffocate. With tension agronomist at Penn liquid soaps and detergents, state If samples are now he is in trouble if he starts taken there will be plenty of to drink them. time to order correct fertiliz- Other kitchen items that ers and take advantage of can cause trouble include early-order discounts v *; CBMWWSOHS Of OKU* E £l j (per pullet housed) Mortality »r and axtra iarg* «lis (in final month) All blood spots July eggs p« snliy ' (19 days) Income over leed and chick cost % Production— July Feed efficiency New York Results Also Place DeKalb at Top Official Final Results of the 11th Central New York Random Sample Test which included 22 entries, are shown below. DEKALB AVERAGE Best Income Over Feed & Chick Cost ~,..,..,,...,,.,.$2 952 ~,,,$2 317 Greatest Hen Day Production ~..,.249 8 ~222.8 Most Eggs Per Pullet Housed 242 6..,.. 213 3 Less Pounds Feed Per Dozen 24 oz. Eggs.... ...4 04.4 56 No Broodiness ~.,,....,,,,,..00.,, ~, 48 Lowest Percentage of Blood 5p0t5,..,......... 1,97. .......5.05 Results il 2nd Nirtli Catil'ni Hindirn Simph Till (2 ynr ivinfis) ihnw DiKalb pnducid Uu fnalift numhtr il e(|s pit pullet (iiuitrf Only ini athir intiy Jftiwerf kilter (ivaklllly (($OO dayi) And, oily ink ilhir entry hid killer lnd iHlcliicy, P. L. Holirer & Bro., Inc. J. Elwood Loagenecker SMOKETOWN. PA. R - 1 * OXFORD, PA. to t T.-U- n Phone Kirkwood LA 9-2484 Phone: Lane. EX 7-3039 Melhorri Bros. Daniel G. Hcddeman - MOUNT JOY, PA R. 3, MANHEIM, PA Phone: OL 3-8582 Phone: MO 5-4284 j ay c. Garber R D 6, LANCASTER, PA. Hiestand. Inc. Phone: TR 2-5736 R 1, MARIETTA. PA Legter R> Buckwal{er Phone; HAzcl 6-9301 r. i, WASHINGTON BORO Ph. Millersville TR 2-3974 Elmer H. Rohrer „ „ T a „ J. William Groff R 2, LANCASTER, PA R 3> quaRRYVILLE, PA Phone; TR 2-7670 Phone Kirkwood LA 9-2230 DEKALB LAYERS DEKALB is a Brand Name The number is a Variety Designation DEKALB AGRICULTURAL ASSOCIATION, INC., DEKALB, ILL. Se,d C ° f " P * K * ,h Ch '* *" d De*«lfc Hybrid Sorghum ~~ • Corn Plots (From page 11 mum tillage for everyone. . . . (There have been some good will have to do an absomte results with minimum till minimum amount of tillage, ftge and w heeltrack planting if you plan to grow corn at throughout the state, he said, ter corn for many years, and vou will have to keep put- Dale Baker, also an agron ting organic matter back on ©mist from PSU said, Any the soil. Eakin said. farmer who does not use fer- Com stover will put as tilizer in the row Is making much organic matter back in a mistake • the soil as most any other Baker said any corn fertil crop you can grow, but it Nation program starts with will not maintain a satisfac- a SO il analysis,” but fertilizer tory organic matter level if recommended by the Univer the soil is stirred enough to s jty on the basis of a soil bum out the organic matter test is not intended to bring as fast as it is put down. the soil fertility to a level Farmers who have tried where banding fertilizer will minimum tillage are pretty not help. well sold on it, but we are Baker pointed out that not saying it will work for very small com plants need everyone, Eakin said. He up to 10 times the concentra said some of these things turn of Phosphorus that an have to be “played by ear” older plant needs. Since Phos until you find out what (Turn to page 7) Layers T and New ample T "fT" ♦ DeKalb Layer* were at the top in tha ' *" —c*l, Wi«qor'«m Random Sample Test. Their id of 273 9 eggs per pullet housed, was the highest ever made in this test. This production figured an approximate 83 % average on a hen day basis for the laving period of the 500 day test. The income over feed and chick costs for the DeKalb entry at $3,243 per bird far outranked the teat average of all 26 entries at $2.48 and was ahead of every other competing strain. Mortality of the DeKalb 131 a at 2% was tied for the lowest in the test. Average of all entries on mortality was 12 4%. Comparisons of the DeKalb J Layers and the test average are shown on left. (ill 26 tnlnfi) 2311 ■ 124# ptKilb tijen 273 9 2% 94 35# - 172# 914454 157# «7t 535 5 3241 56 7# 4 35? 33 243 72# 4 02# works best f6r you and wg are not recommending mini- Mtr m ■ w *■>»; <A k BREAKS TEST RECORD ■r * ' TEST
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers