Lancaster farming. (Lancaster, Pa., etc.) 1955-current, December 30, 1961, Image 9

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    # Outlook
(From page 51
hshment of agricultural de
partments. Such departments
could include the instruction
of “Consumer Aguculture”,
vegetable gardening, land
scaping the home grounds,
care of lawns, household
mechanics, etc
A greater peicentage of
Vocational Agriculture grad
uates will be going to Ag
ricultural colleges.
More Young and Adult
farmers will be requesting
<o^
with «
POWER INSURANCE
GENERATOR
the moment power
fails, a WINCO Re
plete-Start, stand-by
plactric generator
with' Automatic Line
Transfer will taka over.
You don’t have to
♦ouch it to keep re-
Irigeratien, lights, heat, power going,
learn about tha new Low Noise Level
SOOO Watts with Automatic Conserv-er
Idling Control-
Belt drive and P.T.O. Models
Available for Tractor
Operation
L. H. BRUBAKER
350 Strasburg Pike, Lane.
Lititz. R. D. 3
Ph. Lane. EX 7-5179
Strasburg OV 7-6002
Lititz MA 6-7766
10 C tO 34 C MORE NET INCOME
THAN OTHER MAJOR EGG STRAINS*
( 35c more than average entry in 15 tests)
"■'-Hv. .5 *Based on final reports in 1959-60 Random Sample Testa
W# in Ariz., 8.C,, Calif,, Ela., la., Minn., Mo., C.N.Y.,
W.N.Y., N.C., Pa,, Teag.. Tex.. Utah, and Wisa
_ jfcv 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.
Longenecker's Hatchery
ELIZABETHTOWN. PA,
You Get Efficient Egg Production
H. M.
WITMER
VVXXXXXXXXXXXXVXXXXXX^^XXXXXXXXXXXXXXVVXXXXXA
additional training in Vo
cational Agriculture. ,
Fanners will be concen
trating on increased effici
ency and reduction of 'cost
pe> - unit of production with
less emphasis on expanding
their size of business.
Stanley Musselman, Direc
tor of Personnel and Commu
nity Relations for the Lan
caster County National Bank
Those of us who are in
the banking business are well
aware that vast changes con
tinue to take place in the
business of farming Many
of these changes are reflect
ed in the credit needs of our
farm customers
The 1962 farmer will not
be successful simply because
he is honest and a hard
worker He must gear his
financing to keep pace with
those fast-moving changes m
his farming operation
We are well aware that
the advanced technology in
farming requires larger in
vestments for farm machin
ery, fertilizer, insecticides,
STANLEY MUSSELMAN
✓
etc This in turn has created
increased needs for capital.
It is our feeling that the
agriculture economy in Lan
STAUFFER & SONS,
LEOLA
when you feed
FUL-O-PEP
It takes only a small increase in
dozen eggs per ton of feed to make a
big increase in profit margin.
For example, suppose you are now
producing a dozen eggs on 4 lbs. of feed.
If you can save just .3 lb. feed per dozen,
you can get an extra 40 dozen eggs from every
ton of feed. Top feeding efficiency gives
you those extra dozens that mean extra profits.
Ful-O-Pep Egg Feeds are noted for
their high efficiency. Thai’s why you’ll find
some of the nation’s most efficient feeders
wherever Ful-O-Pep is fed.
RONKS
caster Comity will continue
to be in a healthy condition
in 1962, Those farmers who
think of their farming opera
tion as a business, and plan
their financial needs as they
would for any of their farm
ing enterprises will continue
to receive the necessary fin
ancial suppoit
In planning for 1962, stu
dy your 1961 iccords care,
fully. With these records and
your years of experience, es
timate your financial needs
for the entue year
Farm credit is not a “one
shot” proposition to be paid
in six months—only to find
at the end of six months the
loan can not be repaid and
other obligations have creat
ed the needs for additional
credit
Problems such as thes *
can be avoided when the en
tire fanning program is esti
mated and the credit needs
established for the entue
jear
In planning for 1962 re
member that farming is big
business The credit program
for each farmer is different
as the credit program for
each business is different
Sound financial manage
ment continues to be an es
sential part of any farming
program in 1962. To help
make your use of farm cred
it easier and more produc
tive, we suggest the four fol
lowing points -
1 Plan for 12 months
or longer.
2 Keep accurate and com
plete farm records
3 Estimate your credit
needs for the complete year
4 Strive to improve your
agricultural efficiency.
Richard Hess, Strasburg
Rl, president of the Lancast
er County Holstein Breeders
Association
The outlook for dairying
in 1962 is good but not as
bright as it was at the begin
ning of 1961 because of the
oversupply of milk Cow
numbers are up a little and
EMpire 7-1545
Inc.
Lancaster Farming. Saturday. December 30, 1961—3
per capita consumption is If we can remedy these
down a little problems, our outlook should
I think if farmers can keep become brghter
their spring production at a
RICHARD HESS
minimum so as not to flood
the market with surplus milk
this will m turn give a bet
ter blend price for the milk
We should also try to get
the consuming public to bu/
more of our products
NOW! Get High Feeding Capacity
on Low Power Requirements ...
and
HERE'S
WHY. . .
R. M. BRUBAKER
SALUNGA
(HI) master blend
Hew high protein concentrate that
■ maintains top milk production longer.. •
High in efficiency . . . low in fiber . . .
new Hl-Q MASTER BLEND supplies the
balance of protein energy, vitamins and
minerals you need for a real milk-produc
ing ration!
Hl-Q MASTER BLEND Is a blend of natu
ral protein nutrients, fortified with Vita
min A and all essential minerals.
Eby’s Mill
LITITZ
Ross H.Rohrer& Sons Biend & McGinnis
QUARRYVILLE ATGLEN
Levi Brubaker, Investee'-
feeder, Rohrerstown, Pa
Any prelection into
future must be based, :i
least partly, on Inc assump
tion that people and things
(weather and so on) will con
tinue to act according to a
pattern established in the re
cent past
The best formed plans can
be thwarted by a violent do
par Uue fiom a norm in eith
er oi these aicas For in
stance, in late summer the
generally accepted predic
tion was that feeder cattle
pieces in the last quarter ol
1961 would be a possible
two cents below the same
period in 1960 The abun
dance of feed doubtless con
tributed to the anxiety of
many feeders to bml for cat
tle, with the result that cat
tle ended up two cents above
the previous year, lather
than the predicted two cenl<
below
V
1 I
BUNK FEEDER*
• BIG 9-INCH AUGER—sturdy flighting can ta' e nar J
work, mo/es large quantity of feed w,*h small power use.
• EFFICIENT DRIVE UNIT-equirped with litelim .
pre lubricated ball bearings that require ro retention.
*Ask about our "Pa / as you chore" plan!
MASTER MBX
at lower cost!
• Crumblized for easy handling
alafable
• Extra
L. J. Denlinger Co.
PARADISE
Hempfield Mills
EAST PETERSBURG
(Turn to page 12)
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Phone TW 8-4016