Lancaster farming. (Lancaster, Pa., etc.) 1955-current, March 22, 1957, Image 13

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    THBTREE ON THE left is the type buyers
want in the lot It is full bodied and well
shaped. The trees on the right are trees ,
£j PL§§lSj
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THE EMBLEM OF QUALITY and SERVICE
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Florin, Pennsylvania
Phones: Mount Joy 3-9551 and 3-8311
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Lincoln: Highway at GAP
Ph. HI 2-4183
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HI You Are Invited To A . . ,
, ELECTRONIC
COOKING
DEMONSTRATION
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Come In And See The Modem
' •
GROFFS HARDWARE
Way To Cook
NEW HOLLAND, PA.
that have been allowed to grow without
pruning or care. They are too open ancj
do not have the desired shape. (LF Photo)
Christmas Trees
is pruned in the winter and early
spring before the buds start to
open.
Pines, on the other hand, must
be pruned in late June and early
July.
Pruning is what makes the dif
ference between a well shaped,
full thick tree and an uneven
open tree. If the tree is allowed
to grow, for even one year, with
out pruning, it will tend to be
open and thin.
The value of this type tree is
low, and in times of extreme com
petition, may find sale only as
boughs.
Marketing the trees is also a
big factor to be considered. The
U.S. Department of Agriculture
recommends that the prospective
grower locate his future market
well in advance.
Competition in the market is
keen now and with the expected
influx of Soil Bank growers, it
will become keener.
The annual consumption of
trees in Pennsylvania is estimated
at three million annually, includ
ing Canadian trees. The Pennsyl
vania State University, in a sur
vey made last year, estimated that
six mikon trees were being
Farm Calendar
Final sessions of the State
brucellosis meeting in Harris
burg
Eastern States Membership
Meeting 7.30 p. m., Pequea
School, West Willow.
Wednesday
Southeastern District Exten
sion Service meeting—lo a. m.
to 3 p. m., First Presbyterain
Church, 137 East Orange St., Lan
caster, H. R. McCullough and
Ellen Garber, district leaders,
will preside.
Eastern States Membership
meeting —7.30 p. m. at Penryn
Fire Hall.
Irrigation conference at Penn
State University, University Park.
Plant and landscape meeting
-9;30 a. m. at the Lancaster
Poultry Center, 840 West Rose
,ville Rd., Lancaster. Plant materi
als and planting demonstration.
Monday through Saturday,
March 25-30
Philadelphia Flower Show
Wednesday, March 27
District Extension Conference
for southeast counties—at the
First Presbyterian Church, 137
East Orange St.. Lancaster,
Friday, March 29
Plant and landscape meeting—
-9 a. m. at Bart Mennonite Church
one block north of Route 372
from Christiana to Green Tree.
Plant materials and planting de
monstration.
Plant and landscape meeting—
-1:30 p.m. at Southeastern Pen
nsylvania Artificial Breeders Co
operative, Route 230, Lancaster.
Oranmental pruning, care and
management demonstration.
(Continued from page 12)
Today
Tuesday
Thursday
Lancaster Farming, Friday, March 22, 1957—-
Beef Breeders
Planning Tour
Of Australia
Harold Thieman, Polled Short
10m breeder of HiggxnsvJ.le, Mo.,
will lead an all-breed tour of
urebred cattle producers to the
Sydney Royal Show m Australia
n April, continuing around the
world.
Thieipan has been selected by
he board of the Sydney Royal!
Show to judge Shorthorn cattle
entered in the famed Easter
week event He will be accom
panied on the tour by Mrs. Thie
nan. The tour, open to all breed
ers of purebred cattle, is being
arranged by the American Star
planted.
To overcome the overproduc
tion problem, the Pennsylvania
Christmas Tree Growers’ Assn,
has proposed that a uniform grad
ing system be established, a co
operative marketing system based
on the grades be established and
that additional research be done
on stock, culture and pest con
trols.
Christmas trees can be a part
of the farm cash crop, but the
farmer must realize that they are
a crop that requires extensive
care.
As one commercial grower, a
professional forester, said,
“Christmas trees are more like
an orchard than a forest.”
t -
Our 43 Years of j
Experience Can Help ]
Yon Be Successful Through |
Proper Feeding and Management j
Use Our ★ Starting Mash - J
Profit ★ Laying Mash $
proved ★ Dairy Balancer
lau tAt Beef—Gro A
* Farm Seeds * Coal
* Hardware & Tools * Fertilizer |
* Spray Materials * Lime "j
OUR REPEAT BUSINESS IS A SURE |
SIGN OF SATISFACTION j
WEST WILLOW ,1
FARMERS ASSOCIATION i
WEST WILLOW Fh. Lane. EX 4-5019 {
FAMOUS FOE DELIVERY IN MINUTES- I i
Tour & Travel Service, Inc, 731
Rialto Bldg., Kansas City, Mo
The Thieman tour will depart
from Kansas City on March 30,
'leave San Francisco on April 1,
and will stop m Hawaii and New
Zealand en route to Sydney.
Visits to leading Australian!
breeding establishments after-the
Royal Show are being’ arranged 1 .
Cattlemen and their wives on
the tour will have the choice of
returning to the United ,States
following the Royal Show, or con
tinuing with the Thiemans to
the Philippines, Hongkong, Bang
kok, Calcutta, Istanbul, Athens,
Rome, Geneva, Paris, London
and Edinburgh.
The itinerary calls for arrival
in New York City on June 2j and
return to Kansas City on June 3.
PASTURES
For year round grazing sow
a Swiss Permanent Pasture.
Ready to pasture in 8 week*.
No more reseeding.
We also have an excellent
Hay Pasture Silage Mix
2-3 eows per acre grazlfg.
Casupa Super Green .
Pastures
. FRED FREY
QUARRYVILLE, PA.
ST 6-2235
13
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