■ BIG SAVINGS! II! I STANDARD EQUIPMENT'S BIG SPRING DISCOUNT BARN CLEANERS and COMFORT STALLS MIGHTY-MOVE BARN CLEANER EASY-ALL COMFORT STALL Discount Changes: Mar 14, Apr. 15, May 16, May 31st See Your Standard Dealer Today. Do Not Delay. GLENN H. HERR MANHEIM, R. D. 1 §&., 10 C to 34 C MORE NET INCOME I 4B THAN OTHER MAJOR egg strains* J.cM Longenecker’s Hatchery ELIZABETHTOWN. PA. HARSH HYDRAULIC HOISTS The 32 , ' n,lHl,le llnodels come t 0 > ou " ,th To design nnd I,mid a light weight | ow . \XS*ir\ ° Wld * tanS * of ,lftine c »P ao “ les '‘'"Sins costing truth hoist suitable for all l M ,e, „( tnm 3 ’ /j 10 20 tons for > our lruck - P ,cku P’ ot farm use, priced within the average farmer's - “ ‘ ■' - ' The smooth, trouble free-action of > hu.lget was the aim of ‘'Bud” Harsh alien RARSH , R0!S1 h “ n tast UtUng * lme ot trom m DRAULICS I NLIMI FED MFC CO. began ’ " aU ° WS ”’° r# “ m * operations: Ih.s hoist was built and is now foe actual hauling in use throughout the nation. These hoists come to you at an average Th „ HARSH liYDR\LUC HOIST averages !?! f “ f “ n ' y , 16i * d *> “ Co 7 nred 10 ,h * only 5328 52 (including Federal exuse tax) , y ° U n ° V ' ’ >pepd l ° m,n “* Hy tnamtains a low taxable weight which U 04 yourt ™ C . averages 273 )lis. Ihese economical liuists ft ace built tor cither back or side dumping, depending upon jour need. f //O 1 ya/IAMiCA Sava costly time and elimmala back ffjfgr [ / ... /I breaking labof by unloading with a HARSH V 4 f i * Ki t eA HYDRAULIC HOIST engineered for eeo- 'a/ “oraictil, speedy, and durable farm use. MANN & GRUMELLI FARM SERVICE R. D. 2. QUARRYVILLE PHONE ST 6-3630 Produced In 1960 By Funk's-G Hybrid Seed . . . On the York County Farm of J. E. Lanius & Son. FUNK'S G-HYBRIDS have done il again won the 1960 Official Pennsylvan ia 5-Acre Yield Contest with a whopping record yield of 206 6 bushels per acie And also—won 3rd and sth highest yields in this statewide contest open to all brands This was tlie 4th time within the past 8 yeais that Funk's G has produced the Champion-Yield. REAL PROOF Funk's G superior breeding pays off m mnn rorn at harvest time ! YOUR ISSI Corn Crop ■ if you want to make sure of more corn this fall •be finest upstanding, blight-fighting, highcr-vieldmg corn decide right non •<> plant Funk's-G seed tins spring SEE YOUR LOCAL HOFFMAN SEED MAN OR PHONE TW 8-3421 A- H. HOFFMAN SEEDS, INC., LANDISVILLE, PENNA. Serving farmers with finest quality seeds since 1 899 (35c more than average entry in 15 tests) ♦Based on final reports in 1959-60 Random Sample Tests in Ariz., 8.C., Calif., Fla., Ia. f Minn., Mo., C. N.Y., W.N.Y., N.C., Pa., Tenn., Tex., Utah, and Wise. In the three 1959-60 tests in which the new K-155 Kimberchik was entered, it equalled the well known K-137 in net income. Have us reserve your 1961 Kimber pullets now! SHOWN ABOVE ARE THE EIGHT RECIPIENTS of the chain gilts this year Left to right they are: Leon Weaver, Kenneth Martin, John Campbell, Gerald Allison, Eugene Zimmerman, Robert Mohler, Walter Musser, and David Weaver Last year, chain swine were presented to eight members of the Grassland FFA Chapter of the Garden Spot High School by four area organizations to encourage the production of registered swine in the New Holland Area. According to the contract, each boy receiving a gilt agreed to raise it with good management, produce a registered litter at the proper age, and return one gilt from its first litter to the FFA so that the chain will continue All the chain pigs have now farrowed and one pig from each litter has been given back to the FFA to be award ed to eight other boys this year. The four organizations who made this chain swine pos sible were Groft’s John Deere Agency of New Holland, Constoga Landrace Farm, Earl Sauder’s Feed Mill, and the Sears, Roebuck Foundation Ph. TW 8-7444 SB Wf aa» B W WBw * Wmr EMpire 7-154 S mws Lancaster Farming, Saturday, March 25, 1961 Farmers Plan Less Tobacco, About The Same Feed Grains HARRISBURG, March 20— Pennsylvania farmers plan to plant more acres to corn, hold - the line on barley ac reage and plant less oats, potatoes, tobacco, soybeans and hay this year These intentions for the 1961 crop year were disclo sed today by the Crop Rc poitmg Seivice of the Penn sylvania Department of Ag riculture following a state wide survey of farmers The repoit also disclosed that fewe r acres <me planted to wlwat and iye this year than last The nine principal crops of Pennsylvania will occupi a total of 4,997,000 acres for 1961 compared with 5 034,- 000 acres of the same ciops planted for havest last year Compared with the 10-year average, all crops except to bacco show an acreage de cline with the aggreagte to tal down 8 per cent Total feed gram acreage will bo 1 pei cent loss than last year Corn farmers in tend to plant 1,299,000 acres, about 1 per cent more than in 1960 This increase is off set by the 4 per cent de cline on oats acreage from ninni'iiiminiHii FOR FASTER GAINS ON LESS PEED ... IKE MASTER PLAN FOR HOGS The birth-to-market MASTER PLAN produces 200-pound meat-type hogs in less than 5 months! It's profitable .. . efficient . .. and easy to follow! See us today! Getthe details on NEW Master Mix MARKET RADAR, the service that gives you advance information to help you plan ahead for more hog profit! Eby’s Mill, Inc. LITITZ Ross H.Rohrer& Sons Hempfield Mills, QUARRYVILLE iiiiinmiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiituniiimuiu 719,000 to 690,000 acres Bar ic y acreage, most of which is planted in the fall, re mains unchanged at 171,000 The acreage of food grains —wheat and rye—is down 3 per cent Winter wheat acreage is down 3 per cent to 530 000 acres and rye down 9 per cent to 30,000 acres The record snow cov er during December and January protected the fall seeded crops from freeze damage and wheat, barley rye and fall-planted hay fields are all in excellent condition. Potato growers intend to plant 46,000 acres, the low est on record Cigar tobacco acreage is expected to be about 1,000 acres below last year at 30,000 Intended soy bean acreage is expected to be 10 per cent lower than last year at 30,000 acres Actual acreages planted may vary from these inten tions due to weather, price, new agricultural programs, or the effect of this report itself upon farmers’ actions Live pedestrians and suc cessful men always think fast on their feet ■■■■iinaiiiiiuniui follow market radar J. Denlinger PARADISE I. EAST PETERSBURG 11 Co. Inc.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers