Lancaster farming. (Lancaster, Pa., etc.) 1955-current, September 21, 1963, Image 7

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    * Coil Conservation . , 'The, .figure A do«s not include
,™tihued from Page 1) an y damages (for the 60 to 75
. . ‘acres of woodland burned or
shed to secure e or er y c j larg6g the Columbia and
transfer of Inn acquir un- Q ones t o g a fl rfi companies which
dei’ the program r m , 8 0 * were phid by the Pennsylvania
g,»«l «* e 4 ® its , new n “ a " d ,‘ Railroad Company.
agricultural use of lands_ . Accordmg t ‘ o K y ltch> the rail .
under appropna e arrange- roa( j compan y will he billed for
meats he allowed of suitable the sig2s since it has been de
bands during e ewe , termined that fire along 40
acquisition and eventual devel- mileß of trac]c
from Cresswell
opment. . to ttie Maryland state line was
In other usines » 16 ir c " caused by sparks flying fiom a
tois schedu e a e i s o wa- Qpen rai i road car hauling ma
te, shed meetings during Octo- teml tQ a , pulp mill .
her and Noyembe: r, i Dn Goto- , Kltch a]bo reported that pulp
her Snt 7. p.m. e 0 wood users have agreed to pur
the meetings wi e a c jj ase wood fi o m Chestnut Oak
gensemg s , ri , _, ar " trees which are dying in soutli
ket Rt ‘ 322 west of Blue ern lDancaster Cou £ ty . How .
The second will be held , , , „ ,
Bali- ever, he said, since pulpwood
on oc * ol3 ®J’ a h p h ,^ W ’is purchased by weight and
and the third w. l be held at the dead are not very
Brichervil eon yem r , wood cutters aie hesi-
John Kitch, service forester tant to harvest the trees for
reported that a total of $1825 purpose,
teas paid to fire wardens who, Directors approved nine ap
hired help to fight forest fires plications for tree conserva
along the Susquehanna ■ river, t' lo n plans on 450 acres Plans
on July 26-27. - were approved for Fritz K.
picker for
steady work
in heavy
yields
New picking power '
tor Allis-Chalmers D-19, D-77,
y/D-45 and WD Tractors/ •
ALLIS-CHALMERS <*£>
SALES & -SERVICE
L H. Brubaker Nissley Farm Service
Lancaster, Pa. Washington Boro, Pa.
Grumelli Farm Service
Qaartpille, Pa.
the
2-row
Allen H. Matz
Farm Equipment
New Holland, Pa.
Lousch-Bros. Equipment-
Stevens, Pa.
NEW
The new Allis-Chalmers Model 190 is engineered
to boost corn-handling ability where it counts:
3 GATHERING CHAINS PER ROW—to keep
heavy stalks and foliage moving.
NEW-DESIGN SNAPPING ROLL SECTIONS
for more aggressive action.
NEW ROTARY FEEDERS keep big crop vol
ume moving uniformly from snapping rolls to
front elevator.
NEW LARGE HOPPER for uniform delivery
to wagon elevator.
NEW FAN LOCATION —well to the rear, mount
ed on elevator, for sure cleaning.
You GET the com with Allis-Chalmers long,
sloping gathering snouts , . . adjustable stripper "
plates . . . fast, clean, rubber-on-rubber husking
. . . shelled com savers directly under husking
beds.
- Ask us about Allis-Chalmers’ Time Payment Plans.
County Youths
Win Points At
Eastern States
Stanley Graver, 525 Beaver
Valley Pike, was second high
individual in FFA dairy cattle
judging last week end at the
Eastern States Exposition in
West Springfield, Mass.
Kroeck, Lititz R 4, on 19 acres
and 30 acres in Warwick Town
ship; Vincent J. Fauci, Lititz
R 4, 37 acres in Warwick Twp ;
Earl L. Martin, Narvon Rl,
74 acres in Caenarvon Twp ;
Harvey Z. Sensemg, Bast Earl
Rl, 54 acres in Bast Earl
Twp ; Amos N. Eph
rata R 2, 65 acjaes in West
Earl Twp.; Aaron Weaver,
Ephrata R 3, 90 acres in Eph
rata Twp ; Paul Eberly, East
Earl Rl, 60 acres in East Earl
Twp , and W. Thomas Fogie,
Marietta Rl, 21 acres in Bast
Donegal Twp.
N. G. Myers & Son
Rheems, Pa.
L. H. Brubaker
Lititz, Pa.
Lancaster Farming, Saturday, September 21, 1963
In the Eastern States dairy
showmanship contest, Harold
Brubaker, Mount Joy Rl, the
Pennsylvania Holstein boy of
the year, placed third in a
field of 24.
Frank Yost, Pequea Valley
FFA Chapter was a aedoinjl
member of the three man state
dairy judging team, and Jay
Groff, Solaneo FFA, was a
member of the state dairy
products judging team. Neither
of the teams placed in- final
competition.
Graver, a seventeen-year-old
member of the Garden Spot
Chapter FFA, is a senior in
vocational agnculture at the
Lampeter-Strasbuig High Sch
ool. He was state champion
in the one acre corn growing
contest last year and won the
Holstein calf awarded at the
1962 West Lampeter Commun
ity Fair,
■State teams for competition
in the 11 state events were
chosen during FFA! week last
mt mar ■ mur
ruHJi I ■ *»****■ n
'WMir MMM Ml m liSr Mb ■ ■ Ml
HOGS ON SLATS...
latest advancement in Pig Parlor
plan for finishing hogs
Recently you’ve read and heard how Cornbelt hog raisers
are growing out hogs in confinement on slat floors. Slat
floor operations, with manure lagoons beneath, mark the
latest advancement in the Pig Parlor plan of hog produc
tion, introduced by Purina over 6 years ago.
Purina Research has conducted exhaustive tests to weigh
advantages and disadvantages of slat floors. We now have
their recommendations. Slat floor units seem to have many
advantages. Hogs on slats are more apt to suffer from
extremes of cold or heat than those on concrete . .. but
labor-saving advantages are obvious. Manure clean-out,
a major problem in confinement rearing, is practically
eliminated.
So let’s talk about ways we can make hog raising in this
area pay off. We’ll be, happy to share latest data from
Purina Research. Drop by our Store with the Checker
board Sign and we’ll visit about a program for efficient,
year-round hog production.
James High
Gordonville
Wenger’s Feed Mill, Inc. S. H. Hiestand & Co.
Rheenis Salunga
Ira B. Landis
Valley Road, Lancaster
John B. Kurtz
Ephrata
Whiteside & Weicksel
Kirkwood
John J. Hess
Kinzers - Vintage
V%VbVVVV m m a m,
• Freeman
(Continued from Page 1)
Oct. 1, in the Zenibo Mosque.
Similar meetings to lepoit
to farmeis and “to listen to
what they are saiing and
thinking” were announced
Sept. 4 for communities m 11
other States selected geogiaph
ically to reach neailv eiery
major agricultural aiea m the
Nation dining the next two
months
' The (list “Repoit and Re
view” was Sept S at Woith
ington, Minn About 1,600 far
meis and farm women met
with Secretaiv Freeman theie.
“I look foiwaid to the other
meetings with great pleasure
and expectation,” Secietaiy
Freeman said. “When vou aie
seeking a practical program,
as I am, there is no substitute
for going dnectly to people
on the laud.”
June at the Pemibyhania State
University.
v.v.v
John B. Kurtz
Cedar Lane
J. H. Reitz & Son, Inc. ,
Lititz
John J. Hess, II
Intercourse - New Providence
Warren Sickman
Pequea
7