16—Lancaster Farming, Saturday, November 12, 1960 Grass Farming Field Day Set At Penn State “Prosperous Grassland Farming” will be the theme of Pennsylvania’s Grassland Conference to be held Nov ember 21 and 22 at the Penn sylvania State University, sponsored by the Pennsylvan ia Grassland Committee and the university. Research developments are keynote topics both days. “Research, Today’s Image of the Future,” is the opening topic on November 21 for H. R. Fortmann, Assistant Director of the Pennsylvan ia Agricultural Experiment Station. “The Outlook for Good Forage "in Dairy Farming” will be discussed by Ernest Charron, Applied Research Manager for the Grange League Federation, Ithaca, N.Y. “Forage Varieties, Spe cies, Mixtures Beware of Substitutes,” is the topic of J. L Starling, Penn State agronomist. “Revolution in the Seed Industry” will be presented ASC Reminder Farmers Must Observe Acreage With the measurement of winter wheat acreage under way in Pennsylvania, Chair man Earl Groff of the Penn sylvania Agricultural Stabi lization and Conservation Committee today reminded wheat growers who are fou nd to have excess acreage at this time of the effect that this may have on their future wheat allotments. “If you are out of com pliance with your 1961 wh eat allotment and remam out of compliance,“ Mr. Groff said, “your farm generally will be credited with the al lotment only as your wheat history for 1961, which is used in determining allotments. “However, if you want to in which these provisions ap be credited with your base ply to your farm, we suggest wheat acreage (farm wheat that you get In touch with acreage allotment plus the your Agricultural Stabilizat acreage considered diverted ion and Conservation county from wheat) for 1961, there office.” ■ Kmv HARVESTORE protects ■ yovr feed frm spoilages ■ • Breather bag system 2 keeps air from feed. ■ • Mastic sealer seals 2 each roof and side ■ wall section. ~ V ■ •.Pressure testing after • ■ erection makes sure • J of perfect seal. • ■ • Plus protection of ex- • 5 elusive ‘'Glass-lined’’ • ■ storage. • m CALL YOUR NEAREST HARVESTORE DEALER ■ 5 NOW ABOUT THE A. O. SMITH PURCHASE PLAN S KNIPMEYER, Inc. HENRY KRETLOW. Sales Harvestore Sales and Service NEW HOLLAND by W. W. Wasko, Head of the Seed Division of Eastern States Farmers’ Exchange, in West Springfield, Mass. Ro bert McAlexander, econo mist, and J. E. Baylor, Ex tension forage specialist, will jointly lecture on the topic, “For Greatest Pas ture Returns. How Intensi vely Should I Manage?” The second dual presenta tion will concern “The Rock view Project Beef Pro duction on Renovated Pas tureland.” Speakers will be P. J. Phillips, animal hus bandryman, and J. B. Wash ko, research agronomist. The November 22 program includes the film, “Growing Alfalfa Successfully,” by the American Potash Institute. J. O. Pepper, Extension en tomologist, will discuss “Con trol Those Forage Insects.” Francis A. Raymaley, grass land specialist for American C'anamid Company, will dis cuss “Potentia’s in Grass land Fertilization.” A. D. Pratt, dairy researcher with the Ohio Agricultural Experi ment Station, Wooster, will speak on “What’s Happen ing to Grass Silage?” | Afternoon research topics, November 22 feature J. W. are two ways you can ac complish this One is to dis pose of your -excess acreage before the deadline date es tablished for your county. “The other, if your wheat acreage is more than 15 ac res and the normal product ion of your acreage is 200 bushels or more, is to store your excess wheat or deliver it to the Secretary of Agri- culture. You then get credit for the full base wheat ac reage, although if you later use or market any of the stored excess wheat, your history for 1961 would be cut back to the allotment only. “If you have any quest ions concerning the manner future ■IIIIIIIIIIIIIHIHHiyI y limit yourself | one-crop storage [ .. .when . I RVISTORI stores BOTH RAIN and FORAGE High Moisture Haylage Alfalfa, Clover, Shelled Corn... Timothy and Brome High-Moisture Ground Grass Mixtures... Ear Corn... Oats as Haylage High-Moisture Gram ... other Forage Sorghum Crops. Only HARVE STORE’S true Oxygen-Free ‘‘Sealed” Storage makes it possible for you to store High-Moisture Grains OR For age. That’s why there is no short cut, no substitute, for HARVESXORE. Only HARVESTORE’S “Sweep Arm” Bottom Unloader can unload either grains or forage. No other bottom unloader can do that for you. LOOK AHEAD! Enjoy the“ Versatility” of ■ HARVESTORE. Don’t settle for one-crop ■ storage) Store Haylage >n the Summer — S feed it out —and then store High-Moisture ■ Shelled or Ground Ear Com in the Fall) ■ Only HARVESTORE can do that for you! m PHONE ELgin 4-2351 Bratzler, animal nutritionist Company, Quakertown. Pan- GUARD* LIVESTOCK on “Annual Forages—Their el members are Robert Kra- When e»^ g « „ Value for Feed,” and E. M. tz, Montgomery County dairy . . . . , , or Kesler, Department of Dairy man, and Harold Shultz, num “ costed deadly acid. Science, on “Silage or Hay, Farm Manager, Masonic Ho- are formed. Dr. Samuel B or Both for Efficient Feed- me, Elizabethtown. - Guss, extension veterinarian ing ” - warns to keep livestock on A panel will discuss “Ne- Fertilizer- stimulates the of fields of frosted forage be eded Changes in* Grassland growth of weeds as well as cause a few mouthfuls of Equipment.” Discussion lea- crops. Weed control becomes can kill a cow. If poisonin' der Is R. A. Poorbaugh of doub y important when fer- occurs, early treatment is ii the Poorbaugh Equipment tllizers are used. perative. n In August we announced our New Improved Early Bird Broiler Rations which we promised wotild give i substantially imprdv- I ed performance f and lower costs per pound. MORE PROOF of the A few weeks ago we gave you some results on flocks marketed cently and fed on our new Early Bird Broiler feeds as follows: No. Birds Age AVERAGES 12,145 9.5 THESE ARE SOME RESULTS WHICH CAME TO OUR ATTEN TION THIS LAST WEEK: Total Birds 48,200 Averages 6,900 Low Cost Production and Good Results are Built In All Early Bird Feeds Remember... Early Bird A Winning Combination For Any Poultryman Contact your Miller & Bushong Service Representative or call us •4jr C\*®' TOTAL BIRDS 242,900 IN 20 FLOCKS Size of Flock 10,300 6,000 . 9.000 6.000 7,500 5,800 3,600 Age 8 . 5 9 . 4 8 . 6 9 . 9 . 9 . 6 10 . 1 9 . 2 3.86 2.234 182 Feeds MAY WE SERVE YOU? direct at Lancaster EXpress 2-2145 -V "Finest Poultry Service Anywhere" Pursuin i i^T m Pr °3to ss <>f Su fyect: JS is* «** ed.- * toiler p* far I PUDDING! Lb. Feed Point Weight per Lb. Gain Spread 3.78 . 2.26 150 Lb. Feed Weight per Lb. Gain Point Spread 3.60 2.18 ' 142 4.10 2.08 - 202 3.45 2.27 118 3.63 2.22, i4l 3.73 2.25 148 4.22- 2.34 188 4.31 2.30 201 and Good Management Miller & Bushong / Rohrerstown. Pa. Ph. Lancaster EX 2-2145 re- Inc.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers