Lancaster farming. (Lancaster, Pa., etc.) 1955-current, January 24, 1959, Image 12

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

    12—Lancaster Fgrrrrnq, Saturday, Jemm
J, •i/lowery Fry, Lancaster
RD 7, averaging 17.3 tons of
pumpkins-per acre.
Omar Zook, Manatawny,
■r m in nearby Berks County, won
I O county VJIOWGIS high yield honors in Class 1
History was recorded Wednesday during the Lancaster ofjhe a-1
Vegetable Growers’ meeting in the Guernsey Pavilion. p er acre on 23.3 acres and
For the first time in Penna. Canners’ assn, awards, 76 3 per cent sNo j. s
growers from a single county swept both quality and yield PUnnina
honors in a single division of the state tomato growing con- the aU-day program
test, as a pair of Lancaster County 4-H Club members top- were a number o£ p e nn State
ped Class 111, one to three acre plots. extension specialists, who
Dale R. Clymer, 1858 . . achieved joined in urging vegetable
Hempstead Rd., Lancaster, 5 ton per acre av- growers to plan their opera
with a yield of 31.32 tons per 12.5 ton per acre av for 1959
acre, grading 70.8 per cent ' wn on 19 s q o acre s J - °- Pepper, extension en-
U. S. No. I’s, produced the was g n 19^°ac^ e tomologist, reported there
highest per acre yield for his ,oer are” he sal™ will be no great changes in
division and for the entire 9-2 P insect controls this year,
state. County Awards “ Most growers wait too long
John E. Hess, Mount Joy The County Vegetable be£ore doing anything about
RD 1, with 85 2 per cent U. Growers’ recognized produc their Insect problem. They
S. No. I’s in his 20 48 tons tion records in other crops mus£ use the right material,
of production dominated this with the following growers at the right time, with the
division by nearly 10 per- being honored: right methods.”
50% of State Awards
centage points. Ross N. Huber, Lancaster “The cold weather we had
Large Acreage RD 7, Gross Returns for a continuing for so long, has
In Class 1, growers with two-crop succession, with not had as much damaging
nm>s or more- Elam K $527.10 for peas and lima effect on insetcs as rising and
£S, ElvSn RD 2, .. falling temperatures would,
had the high average yield Rubin N. Hamish, -Lan- Growers’ needn t look for
with 29 44 tons per acre, gra- caster RD 4, averaged 3,600 any let-up in insect prob
dmg 10.8 per cent. lbs. of Baby Limas per acre, lems for 1959,” he added.
•The victories gave Lancas- on five acres, selling for "LOOK"
ter county exactly half of $131.20 per ton. J. O. Dutt, gardening spec
the state canners’ awards. Richard Breckbill, Man- ialist, advised farmers Jo
Jack R Grey, Canners’ heim RD 1, averaged 5,325 “Look at your operation,
president, emphasized 1950’s lbs. per acre of peas, on 4% identify your problems and
record tomato production •in acres, selling at $110.60 per plan your 1959 vegetable op
eration.”
“Hit-or-miss won’t work
anymore. This is a business
and it must be well manag
ed.”
Gas Stoves Water Heaters
Room Heaters Gas Clothes Dryers
MANY OTHER GAS APPLIANCES
Priced Low to Sell Our Service The Best
•
WARD BOTTLE GAS
EPHRATA, PENNA
s
Healthy Chicks Make Great Layers
EXTRA PROFITS...
In Spring Chicks
Spring is the natural time to start and grow chicks
That’s why spring chicks grow so rapidly and economically
into healthy, well - developed layers.
Strong, healthy Babcock
Bessie chicks quickly re
spond to the urge of spring.
They start off laying heavily,
and come right into large
eggs from the start . just
like all the Bessies Our ex
perience shows that spring
pullets will by October,
1959, have laid as many eggs
as average strain pullets
hatched in Febiuary
This means you benefit from top fall prices this year
And their long 14-15 months of continuous high production
will again give top summer and fall production in 1959 as
well Bessie top production means peaking at 88 - 93%
with 92 - 95 ' < A and A A Large eggs
You’ll save money on brooding and rearing costs too
with spring chicks Some poultrymen’s records show over
50 cents per bird lower cost, compared to winter * Your
fuel and equipment costs will be less These pullets on
early range will reduce your growing costs
Order Your Babcock Bessies Now
Whv not start some Spring Bessies 7 They can well be
the best money-makers on your farm Write or call us to
day, for prices and the day you want your chicks
Cornell University booklet A. E. 1059
BABCOCK HATCHERY, Inc.
R. D. 3, LTTITZ, PENNA.
Phone MAdison 6-5872
ton,
24, 1959
Carlton Taylor, plant path
oligist, stated, “Know what,
when and how—then proceed
accordingly. All basic recom
mendations as arrived at
from extension research and
experiment station work are
available through every coun
ty extension office.
George Berggren, agrono
mist, reported weed control
recommendations are basic
ally the same, “Dalapon for
quack grass, Amino-Trazole
for Canadian Thistle.”
Following a question and
answer period the meeting
was adjourned by Amos H.
Funk, Millersville, county
I BUILD
! j BETTER
!l “Pullets”
WITH
Farm
: Bureau's
DON’T DELAY: Book Your
Chick START & GROW with Farm Bureau
SAVE
: f all MOW Qumryville New Holland
| HWV ST 6-2126 EL 4-2146
“•“ "• ‘•JI****’ 1 ****’ •* •• •f"** *• «ui ••• vt vi a • Mg i«h m i ■i.uxvn i f>i «■ iw •* tiawvrrMtira •• «U <• »u • ("• ►"» m« ua uim<«
C. CO a
BUR^ 1
ATTENTION POULTRYME
FARM BUREAU
DUUa. START and GROW M
Price Guaranteed til July 1
IF PRICE GOES UP! You a
protected.
START
IF PRICE COMES DOWN!
You will benefit. You
GROW
MASH
pay the LOWEST price.
BOOKING PERIOD ENDS FEB. 14th
and state pr&ideht of the ence, plus interest
Vegetable Growers. Funk no- vided what he teim (
ted that the size of the audi- a very successful
Mr. Poultryma
Call Mt. Joy OL 3-2411 Today!
WOLGEMUTH BROS.,
- MEW LOW PRICE O
MICHIGAN PEA
PACKED IN PLASTIC-LINED BURLAP BAGS
1 to. 9 - 100 # Bags
10 to 19 - 100# Bags
20 or more - 100# Bags ..
Above prices apply to orders placed now for deli
by March Ist.
No extra charge for delivery of 5 bags or mo?
Phone MOW! EX 2-2659
::::::::
OWNED om' CONTROLLED
by Lancaster Comfy FARM!
Loncaster Manheim
EX 4-OS4I MO 5-2466
I prefer ,
FLORI
FEED
FOR HIGH .QUA
EGGS and MA:
FLORIN, PA.
(97% ORGANIC)
SMOBETOWN. PA.
PRODUCTION]
. $2.50 pet
$2.25 peel
$2.15 pei|
£1934
1959*
Balam
Ratio!
Fortifi
wi
VitaJ
Miner
Antibi
Comp
Nutrition
Requ : r£
• »< (uix m « * •