10 —Lancaster Farming, Saturday, January 19, 1953-- BEST FOOD BUYS / Price Shoppers Bonanza In Meats Meats, dairy products and one market to another. Fry certain processed fruits and ers > roasts and steaks, ‘ pork chops, Boston butt vegetables offer economy to roastg plug selected cuts Qf the cost-conscious foodshopper j am jj are f ea t ure candidates this week-end, reveals Tom 'Piper, Penn State Extension Marketing Agent. The Long •iprejnen’s strike continues to have a serious effect on imports of bananas, pineapp les and Otter tropical prod uce. Citrus and many fresh vegetables remain in short supply hut some improvement will Ibe noted. This year, as we move into tie winter months, supplies * *5 ®° rk on lams in 1963 is expected expected to increase. Prices the lowest in many ' will change reflecting the re- , , , . " , years; lowest lamb prices are lative supply and demand sit- ’ , . , ■' , n . , expected during the winter nation for each kind of meat. Best buys this week will be limited primarily to featured Many vegetables are still items which may vary from scarce and high but some are STATE CHAMPION IN THE ONE Acre Corn Con test, Stanley Graver of R. D. 7, Lancaster, left, shows his awards to his employer, F. H.- Frey of 1343 Gypsy Fill Road, Lancaster, right. Occasion was the annual com banquet at the Farm Show, Harrisburg. Young Graver produced 149 bushels of shelled com per acre, at a profit of $lO9, making him the champ in his com maturity group. The contest is sponsored by the Penn sylvania Crop Improvement Association. WATER, SOILS, FEEDS AND FOODS Do you have a problem in one of these areas? If so, let us help you, LANCASTER LABORATORIES, INC. 2425 NEW HOLLAND PIKE, LANCASTER, PA. Phone Leola 656-9043 CAMERON 111 ■ WA LEGHORNS VV I 1961-62 PA. RANDOM SAMPLE TEST We*re glad we won, but it takes a lot of luck to beat out 47 other lajing strains in any single test. But IT TAKES GOOD BREEDING to win a three-jear high income award. Not just once . . . but twice! Of this we are especially proud. Cameron Leghorns Are FIRST and ONLY la>er chicks ever to earn a second three-year award in the history of the big, highly competitive Pennsylvania Random Test. They EARN MORE! They COST LESS! CONSISTENCY PLUS No wonder some of the finest hatcherymen all across the nation are switching to Cameron-bred layers for their customers. We of the Keener Poultry farm are happy to announce our as sociate Hatchery with the Cameron Breed Leghorn Lay ers. KEENER POULTRY FARM Phone 307-3248 •'• •- R. D. #l,. Elizabethtown, Pa, Looking ahead to the late winter and early spring months, increased marketing of beef, pork, lamb poul try are expected. The 1962 fall pig crop was 2-3 percent larger than a year ago, and thus will furnish more pork for late winter and spring in 1963. On October 1, the num ber of cattle on 'feed was more than 8 percent above last year at that time. The number of sheep and lambs I returning -to near norma;! - vol ume. Growing conditions have been good in Plorwla," - Texas and Arizona in recent weeks and crops are making good progress. Best buys continue to be potatoes, sweet potato es, onions radishes, mush rooms, and lettuce. Apples, pears and Emperor grapes offer best buys at the short-supplied fruit counter. ‘Canned pears, peaches, apri cots and cherries are econ omy-priced supplements -.to the fresh offerings. No great change is expect ed for the next month, in egg prices or egg production. At this time of the year, howev er, periods of extremely cold weather can temporarily low er production and strengthen prices. This convenient and popular food item remains on the list of good food buys. Before You Buy Any Hoy Machine See The Meyer Hay Conditioner i/ J. PAUL NOLT Lincoln Hwy., Gap, Pa. It’s Here! FULO PEP dairy feed let us tell you about if,,. Morgantown Feed & Grain Stevens & Morgantown Millport Roller Mills Millport S. H. Hiestand & Co., Inc. Salunga Headquarters For/vw Ful-O-Pep Feeds i j -- - - - jUBPt - -i -I--3 • Agri Extension (Continued from Page 1) County Agent M. M. Smith said this week, the public is invited ,to the banquet and tickets are now in the hands of the following executive committee members; Mrs. Harry Mumma, Manheim Rl; J. Richard Kreider, Manheim R 3; Clayton Sangrey, Lititz R 2; Mrs. Allen K. 'Risser, Leola Rl; Willis Z. Esben shade, Esbenshade Road, Lancaster; C. Warren Lein mger, Denver R 2; Mrs. Ken neth Musser, Columbia R 2; Richard B. Lefever, Quarry ville Rl; .Mrs. J. Robert Hess,, Strashurg Rl; Melvin - R. Stoltzfus, Ronks Rl; Rob ert C. Groff, Quarryville R 3; Mrs. J. Everett Kreider, Quarryville Rl; ' Richard M a u 1 e, Quarryville R 2, -s. vV - s*f<c 'r» j an"d> It a ’ itutt, *- - PVaoh Bottom. * Tickets are also ‘Available at' the * office of 'tier -County Agent in. the Lancas ter Post Office. - ' • Young Farmers (Continued from Page 1) farmers should ask themselv es three questions Do-' I get along with my help? Do I have a high labor turnover? Do the milk inspector and I get along? If the answer to any of these questions is neg J ative, Fredd urges the farmer to attend the meeting la the Solancp High School agricul ture room in the new build- ing south of Quarryville. Installation of new officers will also be held. trademark Grubb Supply Co. Elizabethtown Kirkwood Feed & Groin Kirkwood H. M. Stauffer & Sons, Inc. Leola and Witmer
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