Farming, Saturday, April 28, 1962 • Monheim FFA (Continued trom Page 1) ndule 'the Star Greenhaud award was won bj Dale Her «hey The parent and .son ban quet, served by the Kills in the Manheim chapter of fu ture Homeiuakeis, was Held m the hißh school cafeteria • Lancaster Poultry (Continued from Page 3) (Same). 4000 \VV. 9-<>, Dan iel K. Good, 15.0. 21. Horn & Co. (Robert Godfrey), 5000 \\ V, 9-2, Roy K. Roam. 15.2; 22. G. SyUau Horning, 1175 \VV, 9-0, Dan* iol K. Good, 15.0, 23. M & H (Robert C. Carniaji). 5000 WW, 9-2, Starr Poultry. 14.7; 24. K..rl S. Siegrist, 4700 DCV, «--, 15.3, 25. Same, 5045 LCX, S -6 NO S\I„K, 14.9, HID. ' 2(i. MAH (Hemainiii Bm- bakei). 050 U\ P, 14-2. \() SXBE. 22.2, BID, 27. X«£B (Same), 1100 XVX’P, 14-2, NO SACK. 22.1. BID: 28. MAB (.Same), 1100 XX'MC, 12-2, H iinrt v> tifislit agents, goteinmental M&B (S.tu.o) 1100 AINU. 12- sou]ces Sclanton Re()e . 2. Daniel Iv. ,oot , w . - • • x elopment Authonty and the Kh B. S.micker, 1..00. H-*. n aU.-lUne Redevelopment 12 mo.. Cart B. Bcs-ser, 10.0. Aulhout> 21, John Jj. Enidis, 5000 W\r. 8-3. H. XV. IXMisacw. The report recommended Inc., 15.0; 32. same. 5000 that new , wholesale foofl hand ’ WVSB. 8-0, 1 >-]and Poult.-.,, faclhtles be f\ elop6 f “ 15.1; 33. MAB (Richard Bles- the l *° f rea& Studied ’ and al ‘ aing). 3000 XW. 8-2, island ternate choices.were suggested Poultry, 15 1. 34. x> a , id separate c.ty fac.ht.es or a c , ‘ t regional market center The Smoker, 2.H> WRF, Marvin comb]ned metropolltan area& neigart, >. . •>• ' include the entire counties of Jackson & S-n. o„0 1.-P. Carl Ijackawanna and Luzerne Re . ’». IS l er, .'.' t, n »r . v-,. development plans in both 36. Davul H. Martin M.S., Scranton and w.lkes-Barre 800 XVVP. 12-2 Marvin Swot- can for relocation of major ™ K ; nf? ’ segments of the wholesale 1100 XVXT, 1.-6, Carl B. Bis- food trade «er, 21.0; 38. Eli B. Smncker, «0 Males. Carl B. Kisser, 8.0. He,ll,m S sa,d that «>P»«> of Complete automatic feeding for DAIRY COWS and CATTLE! Plus a complete line of bunk feeders to meet your exact needs % 'fen Bnn- |i' NX* \\ Set u» for modern CALEB M. WENGER R. I>. 1 Unnnoic (ViiKt K 1 «-till« gfT\KRVVIJM>K, l’\ Food Survey Is Begun By Agri. Dept. HARRISBURG The Penn sylvania Department of Agri culture scored two national "tirsts” today with the pub lishing of a study of whole sale food handling in the Scran ton and Wilkes-Barre Metro politan Areas. Agriculture Secretary W. L Henning said the study, was the first of its tvpe to be com pleted by a state department of agncultme It was also the tirst lime that a study ot food inaiketmg facilities had been made on a regional rathei than a single-uty basis The Til-page pamphlet con tains maps, photogiaphs, sta tistical charts and te\t to de sdibe the physical facilities labor costs and business yol ume of the wholesalers along w ith i ecommendations for im pioMiig market efficiencies Data was obtained tlnough m teiMews ot all known whole sale! s and fiom lailioad /(inDcilo UNLOADERS Double auger* deliver more silage per minute even when silage Is deeply frozen , . , and at a lower operating cost. Patented V-paddle impellers throw ... not blow . . silage down chute Adjustable drive hubs give positive traction In all types of silage. Three-point suspension keep* unloader level at alt times. Straight-out Auger Feeder With Van Dale units you can custom build the bunk feeding set-up to fit your needs. Drive section includes hopper, drive as sembly and 10', high capacity 9' auger. Additional auger sections are in 10' unit* »nd are easily coupled. Feed-R-Flo Bunk Feeder The new, all-metal complete feeder High capacity 9' auger rotates within tube. Gives all-weather protection, even feed distribut ion, and lower operating cost. Conveyor Trough An Important link In automatic feeding. Positioned below alio chute, the-VanOale conveyor trough carrlea the silage to the bunk feeder. Primary section Includes hop per, drive assembly, and 10', O' auger. Additional to' auger eecllont may ke added. lutomatic feeding equipment the report were scheduled U* by the 28 Scranton wholesal- pa rate or regional basis, should, be presented ' formally today ers it is estimated that a take into account' f L)--cone in Harrisburg to Victor C minimum of II acres of land vemence for local buyers, (2) Diehm of Hazleton, president would be required with ade- convenience for rail receipts, of the Northeast Pennsylvan- quate otf-street parking space. (3) convenience for motor la Industrial Development . . Wilkes-Barre wholesalers truck receipts, (4) the loca- Commission, and Bernard B would requne about nien acres tion that will a\oid non- Hlicr, executive director of the of land. market traffic and (5) availa- Scranton Redevelopment Au- 'phc location of new market bility ol Jand at a reasonable thonty The two agencies had fac *i, tieS( whether requested the survey. "Iu addition to the imme diate problem of urban re development," Henning said, “we feel the data will be useful in planning long term economic giowth of the je- gion ” The author of the report was Maurice 3M Martin, agricul tural economist in the Bureau ol Markets Seteial marketing specialists assisted in the study which was financed with matching state and federal agncultmal funds Key le com men da turns ot the sunej wei e Facilities should he develop ed to accommodate about 2S Scranton wholesale) s and 23 Wilkes-Bai i e and Hazleton wholesalers To accommodate the volume of business done »> •:♦> •» <♦> <♦> >»> <♦> <♦> •»> •»> <♦> <«• .‘S' LAY-BITS FLOW FREELY AND CUT YOUR FEED COST Enos R. Buckwoltcr Bird-ln-Hand Farmers Feed & Supply Non Holland John Martin Harcullft Maurice Good (Jordom lilt* <♦>. <♦>; <♦> <*>£<«su>aKj POWER PATTERN . . . Russian workmen erect fiamework tor a now open-hearth furnace steel mill being con structed somewhere in the Urals. •* 4 - 1 jjj*f j-w LANCASTER SERVICE CENTER QUARRYVILLE SERVICE CENTER Wilson Scott West WiUtm Stephen Kurtz Martin Wanner Jacob L. Kurtz lOlUabotktou ii se- cost on a eastern states IAY-WTS are an entirely new concept, in layer feeding. Introduced in scattered test market! only this past winter, demand has spread’so. rapidly that they are now being made available everywhere/ eastern states IAY-MTS are free-flawing crumbles . . . best for bulk bins and automatic feeding. Layers scramble for their share of high energy lAY-SITS yet wastage ts minimum. Poultrymen are extremely pleased when they com pare the very favorable lay-UTS price with their, excellent-egg.production and good.layer health. They* also like the way lay sits handle so ifancT automatic feeders . . , o mighty im* portent point in this new concept of layer feeding. - A , } Why don't you, too, become a LAYIIYS feeder and have the advantage of excellent production, fine layer health, and all the economies of completely automatic feed handling' 7 Eastern Slates FARMERS’ EXCHANGE Morgantow n Gap c A former owned coepcrohvt Heodquartars West Springfield. Mots* H ‘ J ai > „ IHit*'