Lancaster farming. (Lancaster, Pa., etc.) 1955-current, June 01, 1963, Image 16

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    16—Lancaster Farming, Saturday, June 1, 1963
Deer Survey
Indicates Few
Winter Deaths
In these areas, inadequate‘har-
Despite last winter’s record- Tes^s antlerless deer have
■breaking snowfalls a(tid low resu j £e< j m population numbers
temperatures, Pennsylvania s - n exeess of the carrying capa
deer herd suffered very little , city Qif the range the commis
fiom starvation. Results of a SlOn > s report stated,
statewide suivey on the condi- The spring survey by the
tion of the spring deer herd. Commisslon > s fie id officers also
leleased today by the Pennsyl- population estimates
vanu Game Commission, show- ag conl ip are( j to last year at
ed an estimated starvation loss thlg time 0£ t h e 130 game
ot only 1,526 animals, most of Sector districts reporting,
them last year s fawns. The on jy estimated a lower deer
starvation loss from the 1961- population. Forty-nine districts
C 2 winter was estimated at re p ol£e< j more deer and 64 re
-1 006 deer. Two jears ago it pol . ted a hout the same num
was 3,467. hers as during the spring of
In making the field survev. 1932.
PennsvUania game piotectois ■
peisonally inspected 522 cai
e.isses of deer which apipaiently
died of stauation Because it
is impossible for these officei s
to walk even- acie of their
distncts, some of which cover
seveial hundied square miles,
the Commission field officeis
use the known dead deer as
a basis for then total estimate
of uiiitei loss The state’s hea-
viest winter mortality occuned
TOBACCO FERTILIZER
CALL US FOR SPREADER SERVICE
4-8-12 Tobacco Grade
10-10-10 Tobacco Grade
Available With HEPTACHLOR
For Cutworm Control
ORGANIC PLANT FOOD CO.
■Grofilcm n Road Near Waterworks
I'honp Lancaster 302-15>63 or 302-037-t
in northcentral and northeas
tern areas where large tracts
of deer range are inaccessible
to hunters, either through
posting against public hunting
or because of rough terrain.
Orovv Summer Pasture
Sudangiass is a productive
summer annual pasture crop
John Bay lor, Penn State ex
tension agronomist, sajs it can
be planted between late May
and late June One acre sup
plies good grazing for three
or four mature animals dur
ing Julv and August Piper or
greenleat are recommended su
dangrass varieties.
Sr. Extension
Meeting Set
Lancaster County Senior Ex
tension Club will hold its re
gular Monthly meeting ,on
Thursday, June 6th, at Down
mgton Paper Box Company,
ICC PRODUCERS...
WHAT WILL YOU HAVE?
COFFEE - TEA OR COCOA?
MASH - PELLETS - CRUMBLES
You pay your money and take your choice.
What should the choice~be?
Robert Browning, Sr. in "Nutrition Slants" concludes that in:—
REPLACEMENT GROWING (Confinement)
AND FLOOR LAYING OPERATIONS
No significant difference results from the different methods of
feeding if identical formulas are used. Economics favor mash
here.
Try our Early Bird #24 or 26 for real performance and low
production costs.
Here crumbles are justified economically. Crumbles feed easi
er, mash is wasteful and carried into and contaminates the
woter,
For top performance we recommend our Early Bird #4O Crum
bles.
RANGE REARED REPLACEMENT STOCK
Pellets have a place on range. Wind waste of mash causes
severe loses. Pellet feeding avoids this. Same goes for tur-
keys on range.
DO FLOOR LAYERS NEED PELLETS?
Yes, but not as the sole feed. One of the major problems is
maintaining a high level of feed consumption. Come "times of
stress, heat, cold or a drop in production supplemental feeding
of pellets will be of immeasurable help in sustaining high pro
duction or helping birds to return to a normal feed intake. Used
as such, pellets give the poultrymon a real weapon to stimulate -
feed consumption.
We, at Early Bird, strongly believe in the benefits of supple
mental pellet feeding.
Our High Producers #2OA Pellet is especially formulated for
increasing and maintaining high production and hatchability.
Proper adaptation of these pellets results in definite economic
gains,
w\ilf/// Miller
Bushong, Inc.
Simplex Division at Janet Ave.
in Lancaster.
Following the business meet
ing at 7:30 p.m., the members
will be conducted on a tour of
the factory and will view in
dustry in operation.
Final plans will be made for
the Box Social and iLarh Dance
CAGE LAYERS
to be held Saturday, June
at Broo P.M. at Bndsli
.Barn, near Rheems.
Plans will also be made
the Lawm Party to'be" held*
tha' childrenr at Christ's He
in Paradise on Saturday, Ji
22, as a Community Sen
project.
May we help you?
Manufacturers of
Poultry and Livestock Feeds
ROHRERSTOWN, PENNA.
"Finest Service Anywhere"
1
IOW'