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

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    That Average Cow
Has $n Average Return
“Sweclpea” is an average
cow Each year she turns
out 7,000 pounds of milk
“Mangold” is bettor than
average, but still not tops,
and she turns out 10,000
pounds of milk each year.
Look at what those two
cows did for their “boss”
during the six years they've
spent m the barn.
“Swcetpea’s" feed cost
was $lBO a year, or $729 for
four years of production In
addition, the cost of raising
her until she calved at two
yeears of age was roughly
$3OO at today’s prices
Thus, her total “bill”
would be $1,020 for these
Hems
"Marigold’s” feed cost av
eraged $135 per year, or
$940 for four - yeais Her
rearing cost added to the
feed cost makes a total ex
pense of $1,240 '
I CUSTOM I
I BULK SPREADING I
■ S
■ a
■ Dealers in £
S ■
| Davco Granulated Fertilizer [
: :
JJ Q Super Gro 9 Rock Phosphate S
■ M
* Q Green Sand Q Hybroiite ”
5 B
5 S
5 BAGSORBULK ■
■ s
5 Prompt and Reliable Service ■
■ For your Fertilizer Needs Call ■
I SMUGKER BROS. |
■ ■
5 BIRD-IN-HAND, PA. Ph. Intercourse SO 8-3610 ■
*BBBBBBBBBB ■BHBBBBBBHBBBHBBBBBBBBBI BBBBBBBBBj
FOR HEAVIER RIGS
Af WEANING
Feed WAYNE TAIL CURLIR
An improved, more palatable Tail Curler that speeds pigs on
to heavier weaning weights faster than ever before.
Highl/ fortified with amazing growth stimulating powers, Tail
Curler is famous for reconditioning hogs of all ages.
Get some far your
!siMe p?gs today
H. M. STAUFFER & SON'S, Inc,
Witmer
MILLERSVILLE SUPPLY CO.
Millersville, Pa
ABERDEEN MILLS SUNSHINE FARM SUPPLY
R D. 2, Elizabethtown, Pa.
ROHRER'S MILL
R. D. 1, Honks, Pa. R.D. 1, Willow Street, Pa.
Now, let’s examine the in
come “Sweetpea’s” 7,000 lb
of milk tor 4 years equals
28,000 pounds of miik which
at $5 00 per cwt is worth
$1,400
Substractmg $1,020 from
this figure leaves $3BO for
the dairyman’s labor, invest
ment, etc
After expenses, such as
housing, equipment, and vet
erinarians bills are taken
out, there’s not much left ov
er toward buying a new
bulk tank, and even less lor
a pair of overalls
‘ Mangold’s” scorecard
looks somewhat be.ter she
produced 40,000 pounds of
milk worth $2,000 in the
same period of time--
Subtracting her expenses
leaves $760 for other costs
This is double the return
made by hex less efficient
herd mate
Ronks - Leola, Pa
ROSS C. ULRICH, JR.
B D. 2, Peach Bottom, Pa,
LIME VALLEY MILLS
mm-
-it Tafe
—i*i—
'<2
Lilitz, Pa,
of Nothing
The MORAL to th’s story
is to get more “Marigolds ’
and hoe out the “Swectpoas”.
The best tool lor keeping the
hoe sharp is a good testing
program
More details about the
testing programs available to
dairymen can bo supplied by
the County Agent
9 Good Shoes
(From page 9)
When you buy shoes for
,v our child, look for a shoe
that conforms to the shape
jf the fool, with a well
rounded toe, and straight
inner line
In the many areas where
early August rains had been
plentiful, the hot weather
had little effect except to
hasten the corn crop along
to earlier maturity. But
Take your child witn you w jiero moisture was short in
when you buy shoes One lhe Dakotas and Minnesota,
foot is usually longer than the temperatures hastened
the other Buy the size shoe the deterioration of a crop
to fit the larger foot, but al- had been troubled
ways try on and check both Wl th mo’slure shortage all
s ' loes year In the Central Corn
The widest part of the Belt, however, the acreage
fool should be at the widest damaged by drought was not
part of the shoe Feel the large and consisted of scat
shoe at its widest point to tered small areas which had
see if the large joint of the been missed by summer
fool is under your fingers showers
l /2 bushel basket ol delicious tree ripened Bartlett pears,
SAVE MORE CORN
Do you throw away dollar bills? With an
efficient corn picket you do just that by
aving many bushels in the field. The'
hn Deere No. 227 Two-Row Mounted Pick-1
: guards your purse strings by saving extra'
ishels from every acre. You'll find these
:tra savings add up to a big bonus each 1
lason. ~ " ,
'n badly down-and-tangled crops . .in
avy or light yields ... in dry, brittle corn,'
’here /er Crops Grow, There's a Growing Demand for John Deere Farm E^ l
A. B. C. Groff
NEW HOLLAND, PA
H. S. Newcomer and Son
MOUNT JOY. PA.
12—Lancaster Fanning, Saturday, September 12 j,
Record-breaking high tem
peratures were reported
throughout the entire Corn
Belt during late August.
Headings of at least 90 de
grees were reported from
Colorado to the East Coasr.
Chicago’s record of eleven
s raight days above 90 de
grees was threatened, and
central Minnesota, which had
only three days above 90 de
grees last year had over % 20
such days by Aug 27
ATTENTION PLEASE!
BARTLETT PEAR
Enjoy the best, the very best.
BRING YOUR CONTAINERS
OPEN EVENINGS, CLOSED SUNDAY.
Telephone EXpress 2-6022
H. L. SHANK
LANCASTER, R. D. 6. NEW DANVILLE PIKE
Shotzberger's
ELM, PA.
Alan C. Beyer
CHRISTIANA, PA
August, 1959
Throughout Corn Belt
with a JOHN DEERE No
Two-Row Mounted CORN Pi'
the big-capacity No 227 does
job of gathering, snapping, husl
cleaning. Long, low, efficient ■
gently and positively guide stalks
snapping rolls . . . aggressive snar
easily controlled from the seat whu
go," reduce shelling . . . and four •
ber husking rolls per row assure
corn in the wagon. See us for m° r
Wenger Implement Co.
Crop ovservcis m
reported conditions
and ‘very good’ m !
it would seem that u
early August rains .!
late August “
turo should inainta
corn crop at JuR j ,
gust 1 estimates of a i
billion bushels
change in total su pp
High humidity
rain, and heavy dew!
a rapid development
them leaf blight 0r
thosporium m ln
fields Th.s disease h
caused hoa'ty i OSSG3
tral Illinois, i ndla
Ohio, and along the'
shore, but usually a
do much damage \ n
them Com Bell
• NEPPCO M,
(From page 5
titled to have onlj ot
in each weight class
of less than ‘ A” qua
be acceptable Those
will be cut m acco
with the score card
Landis Bra
LANCASTER-
BUCK, PA