• County Hatchery (From Page 1) cessful Lancaster county fa rmer and director of the Un cessful Lancaster county far mer and director of the Un ion Nat’l Bank, addressed the Penna Poultry Associa tion. He said “there isno use kidding ourselves about the future.” Farm prices probab ly are not going to average much better than between 75 and 80 per cent of parity for 1960, he added. “If the situation during the years 1960 to 1965 par allel the recent past in ov er-all economy, there prob ably will be continued sur plus of stocks and a contin ued imbalance between pro duction and consumption.'’ He anticipates integration in the poultry business will continue but points out that it Is up to the poultrymen themselves to whether it will be private firms, far mers cooperatives or big farmers who will do the job. However, he doubts that egg production will move to a few intensely developed areas, as has happened with broilers. The poultry farm, as it is known in Lancaster county, will continue to be an important factor in the poultry industry, even tho ugh the size of the poultry unit may be larger in the future than it has been in the past. Musser concluded that the solution to the problem of the farm surplus rests with gradual reduction in the am ount of support for farm crops during the next few years Mrs Milton Eberly, Eliza bethtown R 3, was elected Di rector of the Society of Farm Women of Pennsylvan ia. FOR AMY FARM PURPOSE MADE THE FARMER'S WAY i » - LANCASTER ■A production fjlMk CREDIT ASS'N ■ 411 W. RoitrlUa M LoncaiUr, Pa. Pt lane. EX 3-3931 Profitmakers the World Over Winner of National Egg Lay ing Tests . . . Random Sam ple Tests . . . Winner of all THREE 1959 Belgium Ran dom Sample Tests. FOR MORE INCOME . . . . MAKE YOUR NEXT FLOCK THE INTERNATIONALLY FAMOUS HONEGGER LAY ER. Consistently good year after year Special Early Order Discounts J. HOWARD MOORE. Sales Mgr. Second Avenue LITITZ. PENNA. Phone: MAdison 6-5408 Wimßc's Hatchery HAROLD G. WINDLE COCHRAN VILLE, PA. Phone: Atglen LY 3-5941 • County Show (From page 1) in the 10 ear hybrid dent open class for a repeat win. Daniel Brubaker, Ephrata Rl, led the scoring in the vegetable division by collect ing five blue ribbons. Coun ty orchardists collected sev en blue ribbons for apple ex lubits with Masonic Home Farms accounting for five of the top awards. Ralph Camber, State St, Lancaster led county bee keepers to a total of five blues, as the collective co unty exhibit, completed by Camber, was named top st ate award. Students of Vocational Ho me making at Latitz won 14 ribbons for their projects in home improvement, food and clothing. In the open classes in the home making department, Mrs. Daniel A. Brubaker, of Ephrata led the parade with 10 ribbons of the 56 won •«£*< I •?* ATTENTI II y H n m BUILD “Profitable” PULLETS WITH “Profitmaker” FEEDS M M' Better Pullets Can Be Yours,... when you feed the Farm Bureau Way. M M >lt? M fill EGG CYCLE FEEDING M 'M M M M M FARM BUREAU RESEARCH & NUTRITION DIVISION developed the rearing phase of Egg Cycle Feeding to lower production costs while turning out pullets better able to maintain their bred-in qualities. THE KEY FEED in Egg Cycle Feeding Starting & Growing Mash. Our Profitmaker rearing feeds M are syncro-balanced to provide the exact >K*5 ratio required to build sturdy frames and strong healthy M bodies, M* GET THE EGG CYCLE STORY from your Farm Bur- M H fi^uTiiS«&s&ts:v*4js4is:iiViiKiisiiisir"(t!S;w<iiS!(rs:ns:ii!?(isV?irsl(s;ii”«!ir«s«, eou FELDMAN or your nearest Farm Bureau Store. by county homemakers. Following is a partial list of the winnings of County exhibitors. VOCATIONAL CORN 1. Harold Lynn Hess, In tercourse; 3 Abram Harnish, Lancaster R 6; 4. Samuel L. Metzler, Holtwood Rl; 8. Merium Kreider, Willow Street Rl. Southeastern Counties 1. Paul D Trimble, Quarry ville Rl; 2. Billy Hackman, E-town R 3; 3. Donald B. Trimble, Quarryville Rl; 4. Gerald Hess, Washington Boro; 5. Gordon Shive, York County. Farmers whose milk scor ed 92 per cent or higher: Melvin R. Stoltzfus, Ronks Rl and Howard D. Wagner, Quarryville R 2. Dairies whose milk scored 92 per cent or better. Queen Dairies Inc , Lancaster and Turkey Hill Dairy, MATURES YOUR PULLETS TO A GREATER PROFIT LEVEL 4-H CORN MILK MR. POULTRYMAN N! BOOK START & GROW MASH ★ IF PRICE GOES UP! You are protected. is Farm Bureau calorie-protein 12—Lancaster Farming, Saturday. January 16, 1960 • Farm Calendar (From page 1) Nurserymen, greenskeep ers and customjsprayers at the Farm Bureau Auditor ium. Dr. Carlton Taylor from PSU is speaker. 7:30 p..m. Disease and insect pests and their con trol on farm crops. Meet ing with extension spec ialists from the state uni versity at Singer’s display room at Ronks. 7.30 —D.H. I. A. banquet. Red Rose Dairy Herd Im- aiiiiiiiiiiiiHiminiuniHiiiiiiiiHiiiii I [darby LEGHORNsj | are GREAT LAYERS | ■ Year After Year, 1951 Through 1958 S ■ Darby Leghorns have had the highest 10-YEAR AV- ■ ■ ERAGES (For Leghorns) in Standard Laying Tests £ S Again in 1958 ... Top PEN OF NATION— S Z ALL BREEDS S ■ a ■ Our DX Strain Cross Record—3BB7 Eggs, 4207 Points. S ■ ■ ■ In 1959, Darby DX was TOP Leghorn Pen in J| ■ Western N. Y. Random Sample Test ■ ■ (Ist in total eggs and value of eggs per pullet) a ■ a J PHONE EMPIRE 7-3246 ■ ■ ' 5| | The Keener Poultry Farm j| S R. D. 1 ELIZABETHTOWN. PA. *t t M BEFORE FEBRUARY 13th PRICE GUARANTEED TIE' JULY Ist IF PRICE COMES DOWN! You will benefit. You pay LOWEST price. YOU CANT LOSE! Use this sure method to control feed cost. Mtmheim MObawk 5-2466 % Quarryville |j - STcrUng „&2iaB ?i y *UA«!5jj!*T« rfefV< »SI (Tl N* provement Association tl ( Hostetler’s Banquet- Hall Mount Joy. January 21, 7:30 p.m.— An. nual meeting and reading of the constitution of tbu Lancaster County leader s council, Farm Bureau Au ditorium, Dillerville roim Lancaster. 9:30 a.m. Lancaster Conn, ty Vegetable Growers meeting at Hostetlers hall, Mount Joy. Give Lancaster Farming advertising a chance to work DON'T DELAY . . . Book Your Start & Grow WITH . c. cou bur^ For Prompt, Courteous Ser vice, Call .... Lancaster EX 4 0541 New Holland ELgin 4-2 S4G •»* * f n m U M $ U u w •Jt;g
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers