<Hrfr- ’ i * MARKET EGG We DO NOT HAVE the BEST FEED, IT HASN’T BEEN MADE.... YET! IjOt .No. Average Lot #5 and Lot #7 are our regular Early Bird All-Mash Laying Rations but fed with out #2O pellets. The other lots represent modifications which we hope might give us improved perfor- mance. The over-all performance of these birds is considered satisfactory. An average of 3.72 pounds of feed per dozen eggs for six months production is good. \\\»!»/// (fv. -H ~ viUPS 555 " < OF At- Early Bird the search for improvements in performance in our feeds is an ever-continuing task. For Example: Here's a summary of results for six months feeding trials in eight pens in one of the houses on Early Bird Farm. The birds in these pens were housed July 21, 1961. No. Itjrds ,\t Start Hon Housed Hon l)a,\ Do/. Kggs 387 398 391 398 396 408 392 409 3179 ’lnh) I « r " What Does it Mean to You? if the ration in #6 Pen does prove to be o true value, it would mean a reduction of 12 cents in the cost of producing a case of eggs. An average net saving of $78.00 on every 1000 hens you house. Our Aim for You: • Better Qualify PRODUCERS COURSE, .V\. % Production <S Months Basis 69.24 68.22 68.50 73.35 3.69 23.70 65.36 67.36 72.40 69 97 74.91 \ 358 ( 69.16 73.70 69.23 74.63 3.77 23 39 68.38 73.51 May We Serve You? Miller & Bushong, Inc.l KOHKEKSTOWN, PA Manufacturers of Poultry and Livestock Feed Since 1875 Food Per litusis 74.49 3 76 23.69 72.86 3 71 23.29 71.74 3.78 23.43 3 72 3.78 3 72 This average includes the first month these birds were housed when production was 27.05% and the conversion B.J. Note: Lot #6. !t looks promising. Our Nutrition Department hopes that #6 will prove to be a true value which will stand up under repeated tests. Of course, this is the type of improvement which we look for in work of this kind. • Better Performance Lancaster Farming, Saturday, March 3, 1962 Vv. Weight It. B«d> W eight Ihid <i Mo, 1..1J (>/. Per Do/on 23.34 23.60 23.46 23.48 • Lower Costs Phone Lancaster EX 2-2145* * 4 66 4.54 4.65 4 64 4 46 4 52 4.65 4 48 * 4 575 The Aardvarh, the lirsi an - mal listed in the dietornarv, lives in Afrna Aaidvark imans, “Earth 1’ok”, and the Itoers think that’s the w iv lev tastes IU has line tat hain^ I’iovide plontv ot hms . ti .K e-niinci aliped salt and steamed hone meal loi vonr dan v heid • Now Is The Time i Continued lioin l J aRO 1) Inostotk should. not lu allow ed to walk own the regular pasture area, they "ill iut it up and do mme haiui tha; Rood, also in the neai inline Riass will In Rin to riow an t i* is best loi the holds and Hock to he k( pt oh ol tho Rraadir aiea until the simvt i icaihid at least .1 to I in< lit •> hißh • War Against Waste (Continued iroiu Page 4) 111 st <lt let u.is Hugh Bi mu t . Uese.m h began on the < ,uw s ol erosion and a 01 ld-tt ul<> sranh lot turns th.it multi bo st leiitilu .ilh adapted to V meric an conditions was mst - tuted A both ol si lentilie know ledge was de\eloped oil the pu centum of eiOMon and tho use ol engineeiing knowledge to c lassiU soil (apaluln c chain wet lands, impioie \c- i?iUtne io\oi and increase wildhle ccncr on taints The l)jir ptohlem then became Jimv to get l.miieis to utih/o this knowledge and letnodel flic>r ctopping s\ stems The Social I’roblcm Agricultural leaders tiled to lind ivajs ot translating their new soil consort ation kn ow - ledge into action on the tana er s land Field days mac used to show tarmeis adtan - ages ot conservation tanning Demonstrations neio installed .it go\ eminent expense on hundiids ol lamis so neigl.- hois could see how pi a< lues actually worked Gump pi o jects in small watel sheds wei e st.n ted Dut none ol these methods seemed to ‘click’ Fauneis wete being asked to chau-e halms handed clown lot gem - tations The aclcue was com ing tioin outside and the\ wt> 11 suspicious oi l,u\ ( i uimuil ml ci li'i cm e I')iiii i ftejioe ol Soil < oust i \.ition Distiuts (I'l.ulu.illv com opts euu i -,ed th.it hi ott-Jit about the (u.- tion ol uiii((ue ti <iss-ioots o - L,.iin/<it ions the soil <ouse'- \,l lion disli kts In 1 ( l ! 7 Iho -uneiuois ol e.u h st.iic ii uned ,i lettci li oin tlie l’i < s - dent .isliiii-i Hum to uoik ur pass me ol state leku'alion lo en ihle strtl < ousei \ atuni dis - mts to lii tot mod That sinus \eai l’< lins\ I\ ama s state h ;i - lanni pl.is J] otueis jiass. d i nab 1 1 n.u is 111 1') n all 1 S stales had |oiued them lln |oh ot cle\elopm., au.l in I cilia mil ( oniph le soilioi si i \ t ioii pioeiauis teas unis to ilisiiuis mealed tiiuU i lhi-5 ail I'od.n m I’euiisi haui.i ‘i i (OttlltN soil i oust i\ at ion ('S - 11 ( pi ost nt I\ (,u i a ,11-, out 111 1 ' polu \ ol tin Con - mount.tith to pitmdn lot th° t oiisli \,i I ion ol tln soil amt soil losouitts ol tins ('OllllllOl - 1 1 rli .1 nti 1 01 t lie < out 1< I .inti pit. \ (Milton ot soil oios'oi,, and. tlioiebv to piesei\o nalif- inis al losoimes, assist in in.in t,nniii-i, the n,i\ inability (it liv ers .iml haiboih, piescive I lie wildlile, preserve the lavh.i'.n pi ole< l puliJu binds, ,uid pi n icet .uid pioinote the healtli, safotv ,uul general well.ire of the people ol the Coniinoi.- \\e.il Ih ” 5
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers