16—Lancaster Earning, Friday, May 9, 1958
V .J. ‘
(
Continued Rains Bring Farm Work
To Halt; One to Three Inches Fall
[HARRISBURG —Continued rains
(kept Pennsylvania farmers out of
Itheir fields and many turned to
repauing fences damaged exten
sively by heavy snows of Febru
ary and March, the State Depart
ment of Agriculture repoxted to
day
1 The Federal-State weather and
Crop round-up for the week ended
Monday showed from one to near
i three inches of ram duung the
|period More rain this week is
bringing further delay in prepara
t;r of fields for planting corn
Cut Labor Costs
Increase Crop
Yields
By using
Weedone
2,4 D Products
Weedone “48” (Ethjl Ester)
1 gal can 345
5 gal can 16 25
Wecdar “64” (Amine Salts)
1 gal can 375
5 gal can 17 75
Weedone LV4 (Low Volatie
Ester)
1 gal can
5 gal can
Weedone Biush Killer “32’
1 gal can 725
Isotox Seed
Treater (F)
Just Dust on Seed Com
Controls
• Wire Worm
• Seed Rot
• Seed Corn Maggot
• Damping-off Diseases
4 1 2 oz treats Ibu 135
1 lb treats 3 t bu 345
Plant Starters
Ti ansplantone 1 lb 400
V H P F Case
(10-3 lb ) 750
Nutn-Leaf 5 lb bag 175
Nutn-Leaf 25 lb bag 750
ORTHO - GRO
Liquid Fertilizer
5 gal can 14 75
3-5 gal cans 4125
Isotox Transplanter
Solution
For Wireworm Control
16 oz 185
40 Tc Chlordane 4 lb 260
5 7c Chloidane slb 110
50% DDT. (wettable)
4 lbs 145
50% Dieldnn (wettable)
C lbs 595
Orlhocide “500 (Caplan)
5 lbs 3.95
AGRI • MYCIN )
For Control of Fire S
Blight and Blue Mold 5
Large bottle 675 (
Ferbam (wettable)
3 lb 195
Blue Mold Dust 25 lb 425
7% Duo Copper Dust
5 lb 115
53% Duo Coppei 6 lb 275
Malathion 3 lb 2 10
\\c have m stock a
Complete Line of
Millers Fertilizers and
Insecticides
at all times
5 Aroma - Pep
S For Preserving
< Grass Silage
STORE HOURS
7 A M to 5 P 51
Mon thiu Sal
SMOKETOWN, PA.
3 IT
which had hit full swing before
w'eek-end rains.
Last Wednesday through Fri
day was the only period when
most farmers could get into their
fields, the survey showed Oats
have been sowed throughout most
of the state. Winter grains made
good growth, also pastures and
hay fields.
Peach blossom petals had fal
len by the beginning of this week
throughout most of the Berks-Le
lugh and Adams-Franklin-'Y ork
fruit belts Cherry blossoms had
passed their peak but cold weath
er slowed up opening of blossoms
of late varieties of apples.
Some early pea plantings are
showing green, early cabbage was
being planted on good weather
days and early tomatoes were be
ng set out in scattered sections
of southeastern Pennsylvania To
bacco seed beds are making good
progress
5 60
27 25
FULO-PEP DEVELOPED RESTRICTED
FEEDING PLAN OVER 20 YEARS AGO
The famous Ful-O-Pep Restricted Feeding Plan
which was originated by the late Dr. O. B. Kent
in 1936, has been thoroughly tested and im
proved over the years by Ful-O-Pep research. It
is now being used profitably on hundreds of lead
ing poultry farms throughout the country. Many
universities are also studying and recommending
restricted feeding for growing pullets.
Birds mature before being forced into
production—lay more eggs and bigger eggs
Many leading poultrymen have learned through
experience that it pays to grow their replacement
pullets on a restricted feeding plan Not only
does a limited-feeding plan save feed, but it also
enables pullets to develop normally and fully be
fore they are brought into egg production. As a
result, they lay more eggs—big, full-sized eggs—
very few, if any peewees. <
Millport Roller Mills Grubb Supply
Lititz, R. D. 4, Pa. Elizabethtown, Pa.
22659
These leading poultrymen recommend a
restricted feeding
for growing rugged, productive
, Proved by over 1,000,000,000 birds '
See Your Ful-O-Peo Dealer
vO^»
THE QUAKER OATS COMPANY
makers of dependable feeds for over 75 years
S. H. Hicstand & Co.
Salunga, Pa.
MlfalTnAistrf 1 :
‘Retooling’
Raw Material
HOUSTON, Texas, April 30
The meat industry is rapidly re
tooling one of its most important
ant raw materials to provide con
sumers with nfew and improved
meat products, George W. Stark,
Chairman of the Board of the
American Meat Institute and
President of Stark, Wetzel & Co,
Tnc, stated here today in a talk
before the annual meeting of the
American Stock Yards Associa
tion.
“Not unlike the durable goods
manufacturers the meat industry
today is working on a new model
hog that will deliver leaner, more
tender and tastier pork chops and
hams to our customers,” he said
' “Already about 25 per cent of
our hog supply will qualify as the
new streamlined type, producing
more protein and fewer calories
the kind of product our cus
tomers want. Within five years
the majority of our hogs will be
Of DEPEND'
For FUL-O-PEP SUPER FEED!
H. M. Stauffer & Sons, Inc.
the new meat-type model”
HOG PRODUCERS are meeting
the challenge demanded by Mrs.
America’s more slender waistline
and 'calorie controlled diets, Stark
explained In _order to meet the
Leola, Witnier & Ronks, Pa
1
y
/a
Ul
✓ rw*kt
FARMS
"" cmy n.
tai* SJf
BABCOCK
&mAmum.’*. LEGHORN "P&um
' DARBY LEGHORNS
o^L.
v# 0 '
'S See Your Nearest Dealer
D. W. Hoover J. C. Walker & Son
East Earl, R. D. 1, Pa.
lairs arc gre;
handin’ in ’em
limin’ use a ladv
ou’ll sure wisl
new standard meat packers are
trimming extra calories from the
pork cuts obtained from old type
models still being marketed, and
pork is the leanest in history,
plan
pullets
POULTRY FARMS
%
% A
, BARRED -ROCKS
.. r 7 I. 'REDS
George Rutt
Stevens, R. D. 1, Pa.
Gap, Pa.