Lancaster farming. (Lancaster, Pa., etc.) 1955-current, September 30, 1961, Image 11

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    HERR’S BULK BIN SERVICE
Builders of Feed
and Grain Bins
ALL SIZES TO FIT
EVERY NEED
GORDONVH.LH, PA. Ph. SO 8-3931
COMPARE THIS
spreader
v -f AvvA
i * x<
V *
Look at the No. 95-G differences ... here’s
quality to out-wear ordinary spreaders.
• Steel pintle drive chain . . . REGULAR
EQUIPMENT
• Treated lumber resists warp and rot
• Bridge-designed frame keeps box tight, re
sists loosening
• Special acid-resisting steel where needed for
extra life
• A wide-spread that REALLY SPREADS.
Ask us about the Allls-Chalmars plan to finance
your time purchase of farm equipment.
ALLIS-CHALMERS
Grumelli Farm Serv.
Quarryville, Pa.
Snavely’s Farm Service
N. G. Myers & Son L. H. Brubakei
Rheems, Pa.
L H. Brubaker Nissley Farm Service
Lititz. Pa.
Calves Average Over 2 lbs. Daily Gain During First 6 Weeks with ...
only S7.TO • 50-Ib, box
SAtR AND SERVICE
New Holland, Pa.
Washington Boro. Pa.
HEWI Peebles' Groom
identical to whole milk for all veal calves
Now, for the first time, you can profitably raise veal calves in
only 6 weeks. And you can be assured of a sleek fat finish that
commands choice market grading.
New -Peebles’Groom safely and completely replaces til whole
mfik after colostrum. Upon being reconstituted it offers the same
fat content as whole milk mid a high level of protein. Its extra
palatable... easy to mix... stays inauspaflaxon.
WESTERN CONDENSING COMPANY « Appleton, Wisconsin
"■ «•
*' y
R. S. Weaver
Stevens. Pa.
Lancaster, Pa.
BUY PEEBLES’ GROOM NOW FROM:
D. E. Horn & Co., Inc.
Cassel's Mill. Inc., Manheim. Pa.
East Earl Warehouse. East Earl, Pa.
S. O. Trupe, R, D. 1. East Earl, Pa.
D. E. Horn & Co.. Inc. of Red Lion,
Lancaster Fanning, Saturday, September 30. 1361—11
Crop Summary
Moisture Controlling Farm Work
Dry weather and fair of the tobacco crop remain
skies were a source of great e d * n fields late this
satisfaction to the tobacco wee k- Early-harvested tob
farmer this week as most of acco was cur * n S well with
the ‘6l crop went into the ver y l ittle P ole burn report
"heds. But, the dry weather e< l-
and dry ground became a Many farmers delayed the
source of frustration to the seeding of barley. From a
grain farmers who would round the county came re
like to get their barley and ports of farmers waiting for
early wheat crops into the rain to soften the soil enou-.
ground. gh to make plowing practi-
Only a small percentage cal. Many farmers were
YORK, PA.
Distributor
Two typical calves weighing 100 pounds at 4
days of age gained 85 pounds by the end of fix
weeks for an average gain of 2 pounds per day.
They were graded by a local meat packer as
choice veal at 35c a pound for a net profit on
each calf of 525.43. 'Their diet consisted only of
Peebles' Groom Milk Replacer.
concerned about
new alfalfa seedings and the
early-planted barley. One.
fanner reported his barley
sprouted and uo but wilting
for lack of moisture.
Corn picking began on a
limited scale in the county
this week with reports of
good yields and excellent
quality. The crop matured
well and the husks apnear
to be loose for easy picking.
The crop is cleaning well in
the husking rolls. Ensilage
com, in all but a few late
fields, was .beginning to dry
(Turn to page 12)
Letters
(From page 4)
mid how it relates to our
host country. We also heard
hom an expert on our coun
try. We heard the how and
•’dry of our Agricultural
program from the experts of
ffl e United states Department
-'£ Agriculture We had an
mteresting time at the Key
'd Nepalese Embassy, dis
cussing Nepal with the staff
"■here. With all this we al
most felt that the task a
head was impossible It will
difficult. I know, but I
believe that with the back
ground the International
li'arm Youth Exchange IFYE
staff have given us, we will
do OK
I am now sailing for
where I will land
September 8, and leave on
‘he 15th for Bombay, India,
'"ith stops at Port Said and
Aden From Bombay I will
fly to New Delhi and then
to Katmandu, Nepal.
I wish to say “THANKS”
+o you for helping to make
this experience possible thr
ough your contribution to
‘he IFYE Fund I will do
mv best to observe, learn,
understand, and bring my
“xneriences back to you and
chare them with you next
Spring.
By the time you receive
this letter I will be aboard
the S S. Canton, enroute to
Bombay. The next letter
vou receive from me will be
from Nepal Thanks again.
Sincerely yours,
Glenn Porter
TIME
TO
SOIL TEST
Hess Bros.
FLORIN, PA.
Ph. ML Joy OL 3-7195