—Lancaster Farming. Saturday, December 3. 1960 - 14 • Lancaster Poultry (Continued from case 3) '6, W. C. Mellmger & Son, 22.0; 24. Same, 22.1, 25. Same, 350 WVP. 14-6, John N. Thomas, 21 9; 26. Garden Spot Broilers, (John L. Herr). 1300 WVP, 115 2, Carl B Risser, 21.1; 27. M&B (Benjamin Burk hoder) 625 WVC. 14-2, Dan iel K. Good, 22.0; 28. Same, 1000 WVC, 14-2, W. C Me linger & Son, 22 6; 29. J. Zeigler Hess, 500 LF, V. J. Koser Co., Inc., 14.3. 30 M&B (Carl Shirk) 2600 IR, 3-3, Crown Poultry. 17.1; ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■llllllllllll S [ CLOSE PLANTING CORN | FOR HIGH YIELDS ai Our Penna 820 and our Rll5 growers are re al porting high yields with these varieties. • These varieties stand a high population and shou d be planted 18,000 to 20,000 plants per acre. • They withstand drought (Can get along in dry weather better than other corns). • Stand up well when others go down (You cannot afford to glean corn) Not necessary with these varie ties. S • Less moisture at husking time. ■ • Uni'orm height ears that stay on stalk until pick ■ er gets them. ■ Save $2 00 a bushel on your seed this year and J get the best crop. Order now. We deliver m the ■ spring. f REIST SEED COMPANY ■ MOUNT JOY PA. ■ “Seedsmen for 35 years’’ ■ ■ ■ 4 Baaßa ii»' aßaaßßßßßaßaaßaßaßßaßß HH»aa»aa« | GIVE 12 FULL MONTJiS I :0 Pi THE PERFECT GIFT a Membership in the LANCASTER AUTO CLUB Easy to Buy ... Sure to Please I In A Colorful Holiday Box DUES 57.50 ENTRANCE FEE* $2.50 TOTAL $lO. * No entrance fee for a person residing with a present member Cip this application and bring or mail it to Club Office, 12 S. Prince St, Lancaster 8 g | p Lancaster Automobile Club | g $ P ease send a CHRISTMAS GIFT membership |J 11 t ° i || I a | MUST RESIDE IN LANCASTER COUNTY 3S 8 5t INDICATE (X) HOW YOU WANT DELIVERY I S MADE » § I I I Send gift package direct [ ] Sent to me f 1 Sender’s Name § | Address K £ 31. Same, 3500 IR, 8-3, Crown Poultry 17.1; 32. Hel en Thomas, 300 LFY, Roy E. Ream, 14.4; 33. John B. Kurtz (Frank Groff) 1000 L FY, V. J. Koser Co., Inc. 15.- 1.- • Mississippi (From page 1) burned neighboring fields. An amazing 2,500 pounds of fertilizer were applied be fore and during the growing season They broadcast and Phone OL 3-3821 \ » \ * \\ B \\ * *\\ 8 lv 8 | I A p’.owed under 1,000 pounds of mixed fertilizer and 500 pounds of ammonium nitrate before planting. An additiin a. 500 pounds -of mixed fer tilizer and 200 pounds of ni trate were applied under the corn at a depth of 24 inches The Ratliffs panted the field on April 20. Planting was in 30-inch rows, with kernels spaced about eight inches in the row, giving a final stalk popu.ation of a round 25,000. The corn was cultivated twice and side dressed with 300 pounds of ammonium at the last cu tivation. Field measurement and weighing were handled by Prentiss County Agent, W. T. Smith and Assistant County Agent, J. W. Archer, both of Boonevi'le. The yield figures were officially released by Mississippi State College. Farm Calendar (From Page 1) south of route 23 in New Hol.and. 7 30 p. m. - Fruit growers meeting in the basement of the Production Credit Bui ding, Roseville Road Dr. Carl Bittner, extension fruit specia ist will show slides and discuss cultural practices. Nov. 9—7 30 p. m. - Annual meeting of the-Producers Cooperative (Coatesville Egg Auction) at the Peq uea Valley High School, Kinzers, Rl. Nov. 9—8:00 p.m. - 4-H Co. Council presents the play, The Fami'y Nobody Want i ed” at the Manheim Cen tral H. S. Nov. 10—800 pm. - Second performance of the 4-H P ay. Nov. 12—7:30 pm. - Meeting of the Lancaster County Soil Conservation District in the Lancaster Court House. 600 pounds of PIONEER “DRYAND FRESHENING"yieIds an EXTRA TON of milk! W V f > 60 DAYS ON PIONEER DRY AND FRESHENING WILL IMPROVE PROFITABILITY OF YOUR HERD PIONEER DRY AND FRESHENING DELIVERS • Up to 25% more milk • Higher breeding efficiency • Strong, vigorous calves • Ease in calving • Quick elimination of placenta • Less udder congestion • Better herd health Joseph M. Good & Sons LEOLA - QUARRYVILLE • r A „ -was I,eB ' v “ orn DO*®' Bureau of Plant Industry (From page 1) inspectors noted that corn from the 1958 infestation, rather stout sta ks and but the increase from 1959 • “f- ‘ provi * to 1960 is significant. The vanet * es > s^' , n , O Kr v a cred less damage than the showed 50.4 per fcraallcr size and roots cent of the county corn Pflrmerg ar „ tn „ IVU stalks were infested by an , ~ . .® v \ averaee of three borers oer- attentlon t 0 the Panting ol mSfd state S? iS i check found 25.60 per c«t SthS bw ■ of tlie stalks inhabited by damaße ■ an average of 2.16 borers. 6 * i While ' the damage was European corn borer | more widespread during the is a multi generation pest 1960 season, the population which winters in corn stalks i per sta k was .somewhat less and thick-stemmed weeds This year’s bumper crop suf- and can be Controlled effect- 1 ferect damage to 34 per cent ivcly by using hybrid corn of the sta ks, but the average to resist borer damage, bur-1 number of borers per stalk eau officials said. i :v ~ liz IMPLEMENT STORE —moves maximum amount of air at lowest possible operating cost WEST WILLOW Ph. EX 3-8311 ** ,,M,,l,B ** , * ll ** ,l ** ll ***************»****»***» c -ow" body condition. Calving stimulates a cow to produce far beyond her ability to convert feed into milk. So, during the first months of her lactation, she "steals” milk-making nutri ents from her body. It requires only 600 pounds of Pioneer Dry and Freshening feed to repair the body tissue used during the previous lac tation ... to build a reserve of body con dition for the next lactation... and to produce a vigorous calf. Pioneer Dry and Fresh, fed during the dry period, is a sound investment in herd health, sustained high production, and longevity for your pro ducing herd. It will pay big dividends in ' healthier herds and increased milk I production, for you to investigate \ this revolutionary new dairy air c conditioning system. Check up on o its unique advantages today! * HERR'S AFTER COMPLETING RECORD The same cow after having produced 23,* 044 lbs. of rmlk and 941 tbs of fat at u 4 year old. Note the ex* treme dairy* ness and exceptional body condi* tion shown after this cow produced IV/2 tons of milk.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers