12—Lancaster Farming, Friday, March 28, 1958 Meat Promotional Activities Should Be Continued, Stockmen Say (Continued from page eleven) It was noted that poultiy pro be extreme, he said duction would be up in 1958, with an increase ot as much per cent over 1957. Per capita con -umptiun of poultiy (including turkey) in 1958 is expected to reach 31 7 pounds STANDARD Equipment, Inc. announces its 16% SPRING DISCOUNT SALE on ALL-NEW , BARN CLEANER f | EASY-ALL COMFORT j STALLS | SALE CLOSES MAR. 31, 1958 [ 'W* IjJlBUH**"" ’ $ & Ben S. Beiler RQNKS, PA BOX 16 For More Information Write Today I Moore Farms Produce 6,000,000 Chicks Yearly From America’s Most Popular Breeders Yantress - Arbor Acres Cross vS / Chas. Vantress Farms, I \ Moore Farms No. 58 p p While Leghorn Strain Cross p > We hatch Leghorns every week in the year. y \ i ✓ Write or call for prices and catalog * y > 780 Eden Rd. Lane. Ph. EX 3-3882 % £ .«^XXVXXXXVVX>*XXXXXVXXV*XVX\VXXXXVC\\X*XXXXXV Ga Hansen’s Leghorn City (HLC), Wash In line with ieduced production along with an increased popula tion, beet consuintion will be down slightly to 80 pounds per person Per capita consumtion of pork should move up from 616 in 1957 to 62 5 in 1958 Veal and lamb will both dip a little, with 1 er capita consumption of veal in 3958 estimated at 7 9 pounds, and lamb at 3 9 pounds Per capita consumption of beef, \eal, pork and lamb will total 154 3 pounds in 1958, accoidmg to curient estimates - In addition to Breimyer, other agncultmal economists working with the National Meat Promo tion Committee included Rus Ives, American Meat Institute, Herman Conway, National Live Stock Uro ducers Assn , and W E Hamiton and James Rock, Amencan Farm Bureau Fedeiation Participaants in the meeting in cluded J M Jones, American Sheep Producers Council, M D. Parr, Amencan National Cattle man’s Assn, Keith E Myers, Na tional Swine Growers Council, jack Jackson, The National Giange, Herman Aaberg, Ameri can Farm Bureau Federation, Mis R M Kiefer, National As sociation of Retail Groceis, John L Van Zant and T>y Washburn, National Beef Council, Charles H Bromann, National Assn of Re tail Meat and Food Dealers, George B Travis, National As sociation of Food Chains, P O. Wilson, National Live Stock Pro ducers Assn , Mrs R A Burg hart, and Mrs L R Houck, Ameri can National Cow Belles,-Veinon Sthwaegerle, American Meat In stitute, Bronte H Leicht, Poultry ana Egg National Board, G Ches ter Freeman, U S Department of Agriculture, and Carl F Neuman, Wax O Cullen and Kenneth R I,anklm, National Live Stock and Meat Board LANCASTER FARMING CLASSIFIED ADS Phone STterling 6-2132 ”"I I I ! -OJIQ Arbor Acres Farm, | CMSS CMSSW\ /% K j SIXTY HANSENS LEGHORN CITY PAY Conn, ' f v- ! I S jgm; * Wt , -v— ' me ONE OF THE most unusual cave-ins was at the farm of Robert Harnish, R 1 Christiana The entire ridge pole drop ped, although the remainder of the roof remained intact Harnish reported about seven tons of hay wet by the snow (LF Photo) Hershey Farms Puts 12,000 Acres In Soil District The largest individula farm icreage ever placed in the Penn -s>hania soil conservation pro giam was received Friday by the Dauphin County Soil Conserva tion District The 12,000 acres of Milton Her shey Farms, site of the 16th National Plowing Contest and f onservation Evposition set for Aug 21-22. was approved by the Dauphin district following the official signing of an agreement by James Bobb, vice president of the Hershey Estates, and James Landis, Hummelstown, RD2, vice chairman of the district According to David G Unger, soil conservation director in the Slate Department of Agriculture Hershey Farms will install sev cial conseivation practices for and during the national program Technicians of the US Soil Conservation Service and Charles VRdgemuth, farm superintendent, this week started a study of con conation measures required at the Hershey Faims They will voik coopeialivey with the Dau phin County Soil Conservation District, of which Geoige Moore of Ehzataethville RD is chairman From this study an entire con scivalion farm plan will be de veloped Moore said the work at Hershey is expected to take appioximately five years of planning and con sliuction He pointed out that all conservation practices to be dem -o'istiated at the national exposi tion will be practical measures fused on the needs of the Her- farms enterprise All such practices will be completed dur ing the event The addition of the 12 000 acres oi the Heishey Faims brings to 26,403 acics the amount of farm r.ent with the district in Dauphin County There are 245 cooperators in the county Officers of the Dauphin Countv Moore Landis, Morris Lebo, Mil lei'Lurg RD 1, secretary treas urer, Aaron Hoger, Middletown RD 1, and Cnarles W Tittle, Har risburg, county commissioner aMniiiniiiiniiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiniiiiiiniiiniiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii'iiiiiii^ 1 "|st Highest All-breed Ond- Highest Leghorn 1 1 Hen Record in Pa Hen Record in the p 1 Laying Contest - 1957 Nation - 1957 1 | WHY | I Keystone Leghorn | | CHICKS | | WILL COST YOU LESS | H 1. Locally Owned and Operated % H 2, Breeding Flocks Are All Within Lane. Co. g H 3. We do our Own Bleeding Work p = 4. No National Advertising = '= 5. No Long Distant Hauling of Hatching Eggs or Chicks S H 6. No Middle Man or Franchise Kick-Backs § = Pa U S Approved Pullorum-Typhoid Clean % | KEYSTONE HATCHERY | § Rep: Daniel R. Myer Ph. Leola OL 6-2243 1 § Hatchery: Ph, Leola OL 6-6783 s | Farm: Ph. Ephrata RE 3-6179 | ilillllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllillNNlllllNllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllliW Guernsey Cow 1 \ c , From Mt. Ararat Sets Record PETERBOROUGH, N H A new record placing seventh m mlk piodnction among the 10 highest of the Guernsey bleed in her class has pist been completed by the registered cow, Highland Chief’s Patsy a senior four year old, owned by Fiank D Brown, Jr Mt Ararat Farm, Poit De posit, Md and bied by J Thomas Caiman, Highland Farms, Glen Rock, Pa ‘Patsy’ produced 14,058 po ■ ot milk and 636 pounds of f. 30ft days on Uo times daily i mg i''iiiiiiiiiiiiiaiiiiiimiiimtnii(iiiiiiimminiuii. < i | SPECIAL PRICES ON | |LARGER ORDERS AND| I TO CUSTOM SPRAYERS J Tiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinniiirr KILL GARLIC In Pastures Nom with Weedone 2,4 D m Concentrate 44 48” 1 gal. can 5 gal. can SMOKETOWN, PA, Ph. Lane. EX 22659 | $ 3.451 $16.25 i
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers