Conservation Reserve (Continued from page sixteen) regular rental rate (requiring a corresponding reduction m Soil Bank “base” crops) one acre of land may be entered at the “non diversion” rate. On farms with a “base” of 30 acres or less the farmer may put eligible cropland in the program at the “non-di veision” rate without having to reduce Ins acreage of Soil Bank “base” crops. Under the incentive plan to get all cropland on individual farms in the program farmers who put all their eligible land under Conservation Reseive con tacts will earn the full legular CONGRATULATIONS From MOORE FARMS to the 10 Top Winners of the 12th Annual Pictured above is Floyd Moore of Moore Farms congratulating Loren L. Worman of RD. 1, Bernville, Pa. Loren’s birds won the Reserve Championship in the State Finals at Harrisburg. Yantress - Arbor Acres Cross lh v/Aiaiiuss \xt/ Chas. Vantress Farms, Arbor Acres Farm, Ga MOORE CHICKS ALSO PLACED... Congratulations also to David Kelly, Jonestown, whose Moore Farms Chicks were the heaviest dressed birds of the 644 State entries —15 birds weighed 62 lbs. dressed for an average of 4 13 lbs. dressed per bird at 9 weeks, 1 day. MOORE FARMS j|s PHONE LANCASTER EX 3-3882 rate they accept for their farms for both Soil Bank “base” land and “non-diversion” land In ad-j 10 per cent payment for ‘‘whole : dition, they will receive the extra farm” participation I The maximum reular rate, or the higher rate for whole farm pailicipation, will be the “ceil ing” rate tor a farm On farms where only part of the eligible land is put in the program, the' annual rental rate will be lower ■than this “ceiling” if the land designated for the reserve is be low the average of the farm in productivity OTHER PHASES OF 1959 j Jr. Chicken of Tomorrow Contest MOORE FARM CHICKS WIN RESERVE CHAMPIONSHIP IN PA, STATE FINALS Ist in the Fredericksburg Region 2nd In the Franconia Region 4th in the Coatesville Region Write or Call for Prices and Catalog 780 EDEN ROAD Conn. Conservation Reserve contract ual anangements protection of tenants and shorecroppers, changes and £erminations, and violation penalties are similar to those in effect up to this time In addition to the per-acre an nual rental payments, participat ing farmers leceive a payment covenng a substantial part of ■the cost of establishing an ap- proved conservation practice o the land they put in the pioiam Each county ASC office has a list of approved soil, water, forestry and wildlife conseivalion prac tices Partminating farmers may select those they wish to cany out on their own land Loren L. Woman’s White Vautress • Arbor Acres Cross Averaged 3.86 lbs per bird 10'c greatei than the Ist ten o£ the contest. Age was 9 weeks, 1 day and they sold for $3.16 per pound. Lancaster Farming, Friday, August X, 1958 THE MAIN CONTROL console is deceptively simple looking However this electronic installation will give new Eshelman mill in York fast, low-cost operation. Note that pipes are coded for fast identification Automatic Mixing System Feature Of Eshelman’s Modern Plant YORK Automatic blending equipment that can miv a full range of animal and poultry feeds at a rate of 30 tons an hour is featuied in a new mill of John W Eshelman & Sons manufac ture! s of Red Rose fepds A remfoiced. concrete stiuc ture 94 feet high houses the new equipment as well as 25 bulk ingredient bins and 13 pre-mix bins The York plant capacity has been more than do'ubled, to 100,000 bushels More than a mile ol conduits are requited m the new mixing system Forty thousand feet of wne has been used to power an elqctncal system controlling plant conveyors, elevator % dust exhausters and mixci controls The heart of the system is a control plant, a 16-foot electronic console with thiee scale dials The conti ol panel enables one opeiatoi to make the proper choice of more than 40 ingiedi ents in mixing each feed formula After dials aie set, the panel, through its integral interlocked system, charges the plant’s scales, empties the scales to mix ers. mixes and dischaies feed to bins Pressurized filtered air pro- 14 Acres Set For Air Park At Matches HERSHEY, July 21 The task of handling hundicds of plane landings heie daily at the National Plowing Contest and Conservation Exposition next month faced the big show s avi ation committee today Hundreds of members of the National Flying Fanners organi zation fiom all parts of the United States and Canada aie expected to fly their planes to Hershey for the gigantic exposi tion on Aug 21 and 22 Initial plans call for a 14-acre parking area for 400 planes John W MacFarlane, execu tive directoi of the Pennsylvania Aeionautics Commission heads the the exposition’s aviation com mittee He has called a meeting of the group foi July 29 Mem bers include veteran private pi lots Pennsvlvania Flying Farm ers Association representatives, Civil Air Patiol officers and offi cials of agencies of the Ciul Aeronautics Administration Plans for the aviation phase o fthe program also include sight seeing air tours over nearby con serva!—">a areas at nominal cost. tects controls from dust! A sinking color code identifies each mill operation SIDES to handle wilted hay or any other forage, FASTER « . • with l»*s Henepower per ton* • « . with /ess Manpower • * • with less Set Up Time* Mann & Grumelli Farm Service R. D. 2, Quarryville Ph'. ST 6-3630 13
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers