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Purina
COW CHOW D
helps you
SET THE
MOST MILK
FROM YOUR
COWS
Every dairyman aims to get the
most milk possible from every cow
in Ms herd. Many Eastern dairymen
have found a practical way to get
up to a ton more milk per cow per
year. They did this by feeding Puri
na. Cow Chow D, the high efficien
cy milking ration developed after
years of intensive tests on the big
dairy *herd at Purina’s Research
DO YOU KNOW . . .
Plurina recommendations and mixing
formulas are a result of painstaking
research at the Purina Research
Farm. These suggestions come from
work with thousands of livestock
and poultry.
For-best feeding results don’t try to
self-administer formulas. The right
HOW TO WASH EGGS FAST, ECONOMICALLY
It pays to wash dirties right after
collection in Purina C & S Powder
solution. € & S Powder is a com
bination cleaner-water softener ideal
fbr use in most automatic egg wash
ers.
C & S Powder has these advantages:
• Simple to use easy to measure
ami mix.
• Kills bacteria in wash solution
John B. Kurtz
Cedar Lane
John J. Hess, II
Intercourse - New Providence
Ira B. Landis
Valley Road, Lancaster
Warren Sickman
WHY IT PAYS TO FEED PURINA RIGHT?
S. H. Hiestand & Co, Whiteside & Weicksel
Salunga Kirkwood
John B. Kurtz
Pequea
Farm. It met every test on Purina’s
Farm . . . and has met every test
on thousands o£ dairy farms. Come
see us. Ask us to tell you more
about Purina Cow Chow D, the
milking ration that has what it takes
to help your cows give all the milk
that’s bred into ’em. Try Cow Chow
D and prove to yourself that Purina
feeding costs less.
blend and mixture of ingredients is
an exacting science feed Purina
as it’s recommended.
See us at the store with the Check
erboard Sign for Purina-research
and field-demonstrated formulas.
Let us mix your grain with Purina
Concentrates according to Purina’s
exclusive Check-R-Mixer.
• Dries without leaving bubble
marks
• Won’t corrode metal
If you have especially hard water,
or foaming is a problem with your
egg washer, use new Purina Egg
Cleaner. Both C & S Powder and
Egg Cleaner are available at our
store.
Ephrata
James High J. H. Reitz & Son, Inc.
Gordonville Lititz
Wenger’s Feed Mill, Inc.
Rheems
John J. Hess
Kinzers - Vintage
.ancaster Fanning, Saturday, September 15, 1962
Fainn Calendar
(Continued from Page 1)
provement Association Sup
ervisors conference at the
County-City building in Leb
anon. i
Sept 20 - 7 30 pm —M,m
heim Young Farmers Asso
ciation meeting in the Man
heim Central High School
Beef cattle management and
steer feeding.
Sept. 22 - 10 a.m.—District
4-H horse and pony show
at Ludwig Corners Show
grounds, Chester County.
Sept. 24 - 8 p m.—County
FFA meeting at Warwick
High School, Lititz.
• Lancaster Poultry
(Continued from Page 2)
16 Same, 2000 W W 9-6,
Martin Brendle, 18 9, 17
Same (Melvin Barge), 1200
WVP, 14-0. W C Mellmger
& Son, 23 4, 18 Same, 1250
WVP. 14-0, W C. Mellmger &
Son, 23.0; 19. Same, 1450
WVP, 14-0. W C. Mellmger
& Son, 23 0; 20. Same. 1550
WVP, 14-0, W C Mellmger &
Son. 23 0.
21 Same (John Munro),
4000 WMt, 10-0, Roy B Ream
18 5, 22. Same, 5300 WMt,
10-0, Daniel K Good, 18 6,
23 Same, 5300 WMt, 10-0,
Daniel K Good, 18 6, 24
Same, 2700 WMt, 10-0, John
N Thomas, 18.7, 25 Kieter’s
Mill Inc. (Bruce Hoover)
2000 WV, 13-0, NO SALE,
20 1 BID.
Potatoes in New Forms
Constant advances m pro
cessing and packaging are
bringing high-quality potatoes
in new forms to family meals,
point out Penn State extension
home economics specialists.
Frozen items and improved in
stant potatoes offer good flav
or, texture, and food value
FAMOUS F7OI "SPECIAL"
BARD'S HARDWARE
Lancaster County Headquarters lor
Speed Queen Parts and Repair Sort ice
• County Corn
(Continued from Page 1)
and other crops already hard
hit by dry weather, was the
only major adverse note
Areas in the north central
and northeastern parts of the
state were reported still look
ing for some “good soaking
lams ’’ but generally soil m*is-
Uue conditions thioughout the
state were better than at any
time since the summer-long
di ought set in last spring.
Hayfields and pastures show
ed good response to the in
creased rainfall Corn silage
operations were a main state
wide farm activity, along with
haying, seedbed preparation,
and the seeding of gram, hay
and cover crops A few south
eastern area tlirmors were
making a fourth cutting of
hay
Because of frosts in the
north central, northwestern
and west central sections, in
dications were that additional
amounts of corn for gram
would be converted into silage.
Already many drought-stunted
corn stands had changed from
gram to silage status. How
ever, m many areas the rains
came in time to be of real
help to corn
Fall crop potato digging
started in the southeastern
and east ■central producing
areas The set often was
poor, but the potatoes had
good size Most of the cobbler
crop had been harvested.
Tobacco farmers in and. ar
ound Lancaster County report
ed harvesting operations more
than 75 per cent completed.
Rams gave late-maturing tob
acco plants a boost. Some
growers said the onset of wet
weather hampered the curing
process
Tomato picking was at peak
and some cracking was attrib
uted to rapid sizing from re
cent rains. Fall cabbage was
being harvested in many areas
and was of good quality.
f. ' J
exclusive
is NEW.
•Tgnglo-froot
Agitator
• l«wl-Sh«porf TuW
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