'Hitch. Yom-Sifo Filler
ToA§ffii^-
• 6" solid concrete wall
• Quality Controlled Concrete
• Airtight and watertight
• Fireproof and windproof
• A LIFETIME INVESTMENT
Weaver Star Silo Company
Lebanon R. D. #5, Pa.
Phone CR 2-7424
35 years of Silo Building o\perifiu'o
SUCCESSFUL POULTRYMEN PLEASED
with FARM BUREAU’S
IMPROVED LAYER Feeding Program
TODAYS COST-PRICE SQUEEZE demands maximum feed and
management efficiencies! Profitable “layer operations” don’t just
happen they are the result of healthy birds, a carefully formu-
lated balanced feed ration and feeding program plus a well plann-
ed, and properly executed, management program.
FARM BUREAU POULTRY FEEDS, backed by the nations most
extensive Feed Research Program, are formulated to help you
produce eggs more efficiently and more economically.
.VI RECORDS, available upon request, reveal “Lower Feed" Conversions” and
fr Dozen Eggs” in both large and medium size flocks now on the Farm Bureau Improved Lay-
er Feeding Program,
GET THE DETAILS TODAY learn how you can produce eggs more efficiently the Farm
Bureau Way,
FARM BUREAU POULTRY FEEDS AVAILABLE IN
MASH CRUMBLES PELLETS
Start & Grow (Trith.)
Start & Grow (Amprol)
16% All Mash Grower
16% Developer (Amprol)
18% Growing Mash
Start Today... Feed the Farm Bureau Way!
Qualified FIELDMEN are anxious to serve and assist you in
designing a PROFITABLE POULTRY FEEDING PROGRAM.
New Holland
B'--
16% All Mash Layer
16% All Mash Cage Layer
22% Breeder Mash
Lancaster
394-0541
354-2146
• Now* Is The Time
(Continued from Page 4)
mature: we recommend that
the areas be clipped during late
May or early June to encour
age new growth and stop weed
seed formation. The excess
grass on the area is not too
heavy this spring and the live
stock will consume the dry
material daily. Don’t allow
the pasture to mature and
stand still for the rest of the
summer.
Black bear' cubs aie born
during late Febiuary or earl_v
Alaich while then mother is m
her winters sleep They are
nearlj hairless at hnth, weigh
about 10 ounces Then eyes do
not open for about 40 days
16% All Mash Breeder
22% Laying Mash
C. cou
BUBS*'
15 M Ut CLISS
40% Supplement
37% Supplement
16% Wormer Mash
XTR Aid (Med.)
Co-op Aid (Med.)
Manheim
665-2466
Quarryvillo
STerling 6-2126
Lancaster Farming, Saturday, May 25, 1963
• Wheat Legislation
(Continued from Page 1)
plant the whole face of the
earth in wheat, at prices one
third to one half below the
prices provided by the program
they rejected ... I intend to
respect their decision and I do
not belieie Congress will now
consider any legislation to in
terfere with that choice.
Representative Albei t Quie
of Minnesota, the ranking Re
publican on the House Agi mul
ture Committee immediately
announced an alternative plan
which wmuld put Wheat under
a voluntaiy acreage plan simi
lar to the one now in effect
for feed grains. Under the
plan wheat would be suppoited
at 65 to 90 per cent of parity
tor farmers who reduce their
acreage by 20 per cent, and
direct government payments to
farmeis would be eliminated.
Tuesday’s vote was the 11th
consecutive vear and the 12t'h
time since 1941 that Lancaster
Countv tarmeis have rejected
quotas in a national referen
dum.
The largest vote in opposi
tion came fiom Ephrata. West
Eail and Uppei Leacock Town
ships wheie gioweis voted 99
pei cent against the plan Ful
ton, Little Butam and Colenan
Townships gave the proposal
the highest number of “yes”
votes with 23 per cent in favor.
The countv’s smallest vote
came from Mai tic and Provi
dence Townships with only 98
farmeis casting ballots.
County Men
On Committee
For Stock Show
Eie;ht Lancaster Countians,
leadois in the states livestock
industry, were named today as
committee members for the se
venth Pennsj Ivania Livestock
Evposition Nov 11-15 in the
Eaim Show Building, Harns
hmg
Tlie local men, among 56
committee members from
thioughout the state, aie as
follov s
At ho Andeison, Elizabeth
town, swine, H K Luttnnger,
chan man, and Donald Shaw,
both public lelations, and John
Gingrich, livestock sale, all
New Holland Fied M Camp
bell chan man Chris C Kun
z'ei and Waltei M Dunlap,
Ji , all livestock sale, and Carl
Dalton carcass show and sale,
all Lancaster
Behind H Bull, State Sec
letary of Agi icultnre. «ho is
chairman of the steenng com
mittee, said the exposifon
again will be conducted hv
the Department oC AgucuHme
sylvama Livestock and A 1 lied
m cooperation w th the Penn-
Industnes Assoc at’cn Th; ex
position will 1' ■> open .a ne
stock breeder n fie United
States and far 'da
Beinaid D Avan. Chester,
geneial ch it nan ot the live
stock b 3 \\ committee and a
vice pi -adent oi the co-spon-
juestock group, an
luu need the committee eelec-
SOi S
’.•“"Sf...
v , I
Local Hatchery
Adds Branches
E'bersole’3 Hatchery at Ann
ville and Grim's Poultry Farm
at Sinking Spring have recent
ly been awarded the Babcock
franchise. They will buy their
hatching eggs direct from
Babcock Hatchery, Inc., Lititz,
to produce the B-300 and B
-370. Bbersole’s Hatdhery was
formerly associated with Ames
and Grim’s had earned on their
own breeding program
Other Penna Associates of
the Lititz plant are Erd
man’s Hatcherv, Shamokin,
Wm, T Spahr. Hatchery, Han
over, Arnold's Hatchery, Leb
anon, Thomas Hatchery, Sal
tillo, and West Poultry Farm
Co . Nescopeck.
Get Sprayer Ready
Rainy spring days provide
opportunities to get sprayers
ready for use, say Penn StaJte
extension agricultural engineers
Replace worn nozzles, broken,
or damaged hoses and make
other needed lepairs On, a
warm day calibrate the sprayer
for accuracy.
5