Lancaster farming. (Lancaster, Pa., etc.) 1955-current, July 26, 1957, Image 12

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    —Lancaster Fanning, Friday, July 26, 1957
12
Light Wheat
Price Supports
To Be Relaxed
.Because wet weather in the
Southwest at harvest time is re
sulting in a higher percentage of
hght test wheat than usual, the
Tj-.S Department of Agriculture
announced recently it was relax
ing 1957-crop wheat price-support
requirements to include light
weight wheat that otherwise
would not be eligible for price
support.
The lighter weigh wheat in
eluded under the relaxed provi
sions will be “Sample” grade on
test weight only, but no wheat
testing less than 40 pounds per
bushel will be eligible for sup
port
Van Dale
AUTOMATIC FEEDING
Pingmrhp silagm
frmm silm tm feci
wif/jouf MJmr,
kick or pitchfoi
save time and w<
unloodinf, mixm;
delivering silage :
push button opei
Step up milk am
production by msto
VonDala Combir
Sil# Unloader and
cnatic iunk Fe<
Handies any si
packed or frozen
grass—delivering
more palatable 1
with greater (<
value and less sf
age VanDalo Silo
loaders ore availok
in the Heavy Di
Model with cr with
a loosler Unit
Van Dale lunk
Feeders fit any
shape bunk loth
are completely
portable
Send for
free "FACTS"
BuJ/ehn/
McmDa!
JfcFIRST IN
Investigate Von Dale s Form Equipment
Program (F F F P ) ovoifoWw nmwt
'>M»\ “i
C. M. WENGER
Quarryville, R. D. 1, Pa.
Phone Hensel, Kimball 8-2116
Otfif*
TRADE MARK REG U '
PORTABLE IRI
Thirsty crops are pi
us show you how
all the water you nei
BHBHB ff&jBM REDUCE YOUR water and labor
wEgmmm COSTS. Our trained irrigation ex
peits will install the Shur-Rane
system designed especially for
your land and crops. We have
the answers to your irnga
tion problems... why not
vW*‘&* w ' v ""
ENGINEERING EQUIPMENT CO.
.SNAVELY'S FARM SERVICE . . . New Holland
-JM 5 * -
c -
THIS LATE PLANTED CORN in Northern
Lancaster County shows the effect of the
recent drouth Farmers in that part of the
county reported that the rains Tuesday
failed to penetrate much more than three
Henning Reports Satisfaction
On Oak Wilt, Moth Eradication
•HARRISBURG State Secre
tary of Agriculture William L
Henning, upon landing at the
Harrisburg airport today follow
ing an aerial survey of Oak Wilt
disease infections, said he was
encouraged by the progress be
ing made in eradicating the
fungus disease
Henning and Dr Thomas L
Guyton, director of the Bureau
of Plant Industry, flew over
more than 15 counties to deter-
-'X
\
Distributed by
4021 North Sixth St.
HARRISBURG, PA.
Sold smd Serviced by
■- 1 ' ''H £ '3;!^’
or four inches. County Agent Max Smith
recommends that such corn can be used as
silage to salvage as much of the feed value
as possible. (LF Photo)
mine the spread of "the diseas’
• Accompanying them was Clair
Allison of the Department of
Forestry, U S Department of
Agriculture
Oak Wilt is a fungus disease
that attacks all species of oak
trees It was first found in
Pennsylvania in 1950
The State afficials also flew
over many parts of the Common
wealth to locate gypsy moth
caterpillar damage Earlier in
the year 230,000 acres of land m
three Pennsylvania counties
were sprayed with DDT to check
the destructive gypsy moth.
Henning lauded State and
Federal workers for the parts
'hey are playing m oak wilt
fungus survey and eradication
vork He said Pennsylvania has
i-he lowest per “spot” infection
n the nation It costs Pennsyl
vania taxpayers an estimated $32
ner infection for both survey
-md eradication of this area
while costs run as high as $9O
ner infection in some states
Aerial and ground crews of the
Department beean the attack
igaanst oak wilt in nudJune
The campaign will continue
through September.
On July 1 Department spe
cialist began tracking the dread
ed gypsy moth in eight eastern
and northeastern counties Near
ly 3 600 large Salvaged fruit
"ans hnad with sticky flypaper
and a special bant to lure moths
will be placed in woodlands by
workers during the gypsy moth
program.
The 1957 trapping will cover
2 034,000 acres, the largest und
ertaken in Pennsylvania since
1950, Henning said
Oats Silaqe Almost Double
TDN from Grain Crop
Oats harvested as silage pro
duced 48 per cent more total di
gestible nutrients (TDN) an acie
than did oats for grain in 1956
University of Minnesota research
Oats as silage averaged' 2,374
pounds of TDN an acre, while oats
put in the grain bin averaged only
1,600 pounds of TDN The in
crease in feed value of oat silage
was equal to 17 bushels of corn
or 33 9 bushels of oat grain.
*
. „ * % V
•* 7i
*.V ' -■»
LANCASTER FARMING
CLASSIFIED ADS
PAY
Six years of leadership as the Highest
Average Profit producers in America's
two oldest 3 and 5 year Random
Sample Tests (New York and Calif )
is proof that HAN BALANCED
BREEDING pays off consistently with
extra egg profits for you.
BROILER GROWERS: For peak
broiler profits make your next flock
Ist generation white Vantress Broiler
Chicks from Florin Farms
FREE price list and literature sent on request
FLORIN FARMS, INC.
Vlt. Joy 2 • Lancaster County • Penna
Phone: Mt. Joy 3-9891
FURNITURE AT
BIG DISCOUNTS
Store Hours:
DELIVERY AVAILABLE EASY TERMS
FREE PARKING
NOW ... 2 STORES TO SERVE
YOU BETTER
MARTINDALE INTERCOURSE
FURNITURE STORE BRANCH*
PH. HILLCREST 5-2932 PH. SOS-3752
“The Cash Discount Stores”
ATTENTION DAIRYMEN
Limestone Sand For Use
D. M. STOLTZFUS & SON, INC.
Asphalt Paving & Crushed Stone
Quarryville STerling 6*2191
aittstzittntitttsttXKtit n;
Sorghums Can Be
Poisonous
Johnsongrass and sudangrass 1
are among plants which some--
times cause livestock poisoning,
says Dr. M. W. Oburn, extension
veterinarian at Kansas State Col
lege in Manhattan. Sorghums
grown under ordinary conditions
are considered good feed, but
when normal growth has been
interrupted by drought, frost,
tiamphng or other cause, hydro
cyanic acid may develop to a
point where it becomes toxic.
The amount of acid varies con
siderably according to conditions
and varieties. Young and second
growth plants can develop larger
amounts than older plants. The
amount of hydrocyanic acid dim
inishes more or less regularly as
the plant matures. The stubble
that sprouts after harvest is high
in acid also, says Dr. Osburn.
That
Milk Can
e '9^ s
11 1 lbs.
“When Full!
Eliminate all this bock breaking work.
Use o Girton Form Cooling Tank the
tank that wjl) moke money for you while
easing your work load Here s how—
Efficient direct cooling costs less to
operate
Extra heavy construction adcfs years
to the life of the tank
Youget more for your dollar Gallon
for gallon capacity, it’s your best
buy
•**A
' I*
Stop m today and let one of our factory
trained representatives show you why the
G'fton Form Coolincj Tank is Ihe favorite ol
dairymen everywhere
DILLER & CLARK
Intercourse, Pa.
Ph. SO 8-3321
Kinzers RDL Pa.
Ph. Intercourse-SO 8-8167
For Your
In Dairy Barns
Call
Quarryville, Pa.