'MC*| >j* Lloyd M. BURKHOLDER Chick ,l Red or White a ll ***' iff Vantress Cross |\ K i \Yhito Leghorns fV 'S , EB Red Cross £ _ U S Approved Pullorum Clean Call RE 3-0613 ,R D I—Ephrata, Pa. 1 Mi. NR of Clay on Stevens Kd. Dead Animals Removed Promptly Will Pay Full Value For Dead Animals Dealers in Bones, Tallow and Hides FRY’S RENDERING WORKS Prop., John Fry 2114 Hollinger RD. Lancaster Ph. EX 2-4815 Toll Charges Accepted |l Home Improvements || \l Storm Doors, Windows, Jalousies, It P fe^pT~ / -r-' 1 Awnings, Roofings, Siding, || :: ~ T ' Carpentery, Roof Coating |j RALPH F. KLINE 405 S. Broad Sl'. Osaka Exhibit Wins Praise From Trade S = The U S agricultural exhibit S . . ~ HI I f lat the Japan International Trarlc i Honegger Chix Are Money Makers. m Fair at Osaka was praised by 3 = Japanese and U S tiade lepre = rrii »» t m ri- ir rr n c *, = ®entativcs and other Fan visitois i They Are Bred lo hive You lop rrotlts = for Its demonsliation of the im = i = portance of U S faim products 1 S tu Japan’s economy and standard 1 This Should Be A Good Poultry Year § a imng = “ 3 The Fair which onencd Apul = I 12 and closed April 27, set an al- E tot TT VT" 9 3 tendance record of 1.265,00 per 3 W H • 3 sons, twice as many as expected 1 ocaaaaaa s Up lo 15 000 people an hour mov | 1 Last year at this time there were 85,000,1)01) cd through the u s agncuitmai I lbs. of frozen eggs on hand. This year there | d g = are only 50,000,000 lbs available.' || showed keen interest in the clis = . j. i>, = plays which explained how U S =2. Last year there were 1,000,000 cases ot sneii agricultural commodities arc con -1 eess in storage. This year only 100,000 i '«ted mto mghnutrtion foods, = eggs Hi SLuiagc. J J 3 an S ducts «nnually I MAY AND TUNE DELIVERY TODAY. | Commodities featured in the ex -5 = hibit wore cotton, soybeans, tal -1 CHICK PRICES FOR MAY AND JUNE | low, tobacco and wheal Special = f 3 cuys devoted to each commoddy I CHICKS HAVE BEEN REDUCED. = attracted pionunent Japanese 3 = trade lepresentatives Although I US D.A reports as of April 11, 1958 i .final sales could not be made at 3 3 the exhibit, the displavs facihat -3 = ed later transaction by fuither- I rnrr. IT 9 iff , | I ’ n “ u s Ja P dncsc business con I —rm l) —i Wmdle s Hatchery | man D s JgricllUll)dl mar . = Ifj = ket development team was at the = M*Ttl:l Coe hr anvil )c, Pa. H i* uir, headed by Raymond \ 3 s loanes, Deputy Administrator of H LV 7 3-5941 H the Foieign Agricultural Seivice = 3 Clarence Miller, asociatc diieclor 3 _ 3 Commodity Stabilization Service, illHllllllllllllllllllllllllllllinilllllllllllllflll |l| 11ll |l 'l | 'H , l ||l| n |ll| III | l || lll || l , 111111111 l was deputy head ol the team. || 20 years experience in Home Improvement field H H Our experience is your safeguard. Why take chances? j| oj >!H;j /"? ilff ! 1 'Tc I f -^f#l^ - . h •■•»•,. "*v * i * x * , s .**_ :±=i\ -... „ „r OF THF MODIFICATIONS to a drums are mounted at the front of the four row wheel track planting rig are made tractor to provide more weight on the to the front of the tractor Notice espe- front wheels sially the oversize tires and how the spray Wheel Track Planting Shows Profit For the Farmer with Large Acreage Phone MA 6-7474 LITITZ, PA. JiT)loir (Continued fiom page one) Hgre is what farmers had to say about the method when quizzed by University of Wisconsin men “THE FIRST YEAR (1956) we had a four inch ram right after planting The land which had been worked conventionally was badly washed The wheel track planting had very little erosion There was much less compaction on the wheel track planting As o ' r >'(. f. |r /1.11 l I 1 >'i 1 >;* J- f Lancaster Farming, Friday, May 30, 1958—13 (LF Photo) cl now, I will nevei plant corn any other way ” “1 narrowed my tractor from 56 inches to 40 inches After driv ing it once around the yard, decid ed that I would ather get killed some other waj ” (This farmer planted 60 acres with a tricycle tractor hook-up ) “I found you need a good job o 1 plowing about seven to eight inches deep, with a completely turned furrow Keep all tracks from other machinei'y oil the field or you will have touble ” Don’t Just Buy a Hay Crusher Don’t Just Buy a Crimper Do Buy a Hay Conditioner ... Be Sure To Buy a Cuimiiighain Qiinningham THE WORLD’S NUMBER ONE HAY CONDITIONER L. H. Brubaker Lane. & Lititz J. I>. Hostetler & Son Mt. Joy Mann & Gnnnelli Farm Sen ice Quarryville Conifers Best For New Area Ti •ee Planting Choice between conifers and hardwoods for icforestation of un used fields is a problem which '■houkl be appioached with care, \V C Bramble, forester for the ‘\giicultuial Experiment Station, IV nnsylvania State University, be lieves The natural succession of foiost trees in most of Pennsyl vama is pines followed by hard \»oods, he points out A long wait may be necessary bcloie an old field becomes suit able habitat foi deciduous tre,es. but this is nature’s way, he says Hardwoods appear in old fields oc casionally to form an early stage ol plant succession, but such for csts aie very difficult to imitate in tree plantings Invasion pi Lain woods into stands of conifers is a slovv piocess brought about hv squirrels that transport nuts and acorns and by birds and i iiids that bring in tree seeds of <>iher kinds “THIS IS A hardwoods area; let s plant hardwoods, ’ may be an unfortunate conclusion, he ad vises if experience in the Uni versity woodlands is an indicator. Of several species of hardwoods planted in old fields for experi mental comparison in 1939, red Oak alone has grown faster adioimng white pines. White ash planted beside rpd pines are only half as large TJie ash are of poor form and vigor and are infested with oyster shell cale Likewise, tulip poplars, tlnee feet shorter than red pines, have suflered from mouse and rabbit iniury and many trees have developed multiple stems Black locust planted m blocks huve been a disappointment They have been riddled by locust bor ei>- and the trees have poor fofm and are low in vigor This speefes sometimes seves as a good nurse tice, Dr Bramble declares, since it is a legume and tends to add n'trogen and calcium to the soil in which it grows Where it has mi aded conifer plantings, the ev ergreens are darkei and it has superior form and is free of boi ers JEsJSpalSilisSilf Suavely’s Farm Serv. Herr Implement Store with more year* , proven per- once, in areas, >re profit id farmers all the makes ied. Holland New West Willow i