12 —Lancaster Farming, Saturday, December 28, 1963
Wildlife Club
Reports On
Deer Hunting
Eaih member of the Lanc
astei Conn t \ Wildlife club
cot a chance to tell Ins “buck
tale’ at a lecent club ineet
ina m the home of Associate
Collate Agent, Victor Pias
ter
The meeting in the form
of a Clnistmas paiU. leatuied
a mtt exchange among mem
beis, and names tor all
Plastow quizzed the mem
bers with slide inclines of
towns in the counti.
The ne\t meeting on Jan
uai\ 15 at the home of "Mel
mh Long Lititz R 3 will tea
tme a skinning denionstiation
THIS WINTER'S WINNER:
SNOWMAN?
Just arrived! Bigger power! Put all the odds on
your side. WPh a new B-10 Allis-Chalmers snow
machine. Big power, plenty strong.
And you can get tools for the B-10 just like a
farmer buys his implements—all kinds, for summer,
fall, spnng.
Get a real tractor. We’re v, aiting to show you.
FROM THE FOLKS WHO MAKE THE BIG TRACTORS
ALUS CHALMERS
Allen H. Matz
Farm Equipment
New Holl.uui, Pa.
~ ... _ c Nissley Farm Service
Grumeili Farm Service ~, , ' „ „
Washington Boro, Pa.
Quarrjville, Pa.
L. H. Bruboker
Lancaster, Pa.
Lousch Bros. Equipment
• Fred Frey
(Continued from Page 1)
4 and 17 0 4 respectively.
Nine Lancastei County
farmers finished in the blue
ribbon class with 150 to 174.
!) bushels per acre They were
IMaitin BiubaKer, Quanyville
R 2, John 11. Lapp, Leola Rl,
Loren H Bucher, Quart.vville
R 2, John H Chailes, Millers
\ille Rl. Robert K Hess,
Quanwille R 2 Abiam S. Zei
set. East Bail Rl. Claience
Keener, Si . Manheim R 3,
Henry B Hess, Quarry ville
R 3, and Amos Rutt, Quany
\ille R 2
In the red ribbon (125 to
14 0 9 bu ) class were George
Jackson and Son, Christiana
Rl Claience Keener. Jr,
Jlanheim Rl John Eby, Jr ,
Gordomille Rl, John Muuy,
OR YOU?
L. H. Brubaker
N. G. Myers & Son
Rheems, Pa.
Lititz, Pa,
Lancaster RG; Ralph Longen
ecker, Elizabethtown Rl, and
Elias B. Groff, Lancaster RG.
Winning white ribbons for
100 to 124 9 bushels were
Earl Fisher, East Earl Rl;
Lewis Deiihngei, Paradise Rl,
and Forney Longenecker, Lit
itz R 3.
Fiev, who farms 345 acres
soutli of Quairyville, produ
ced his outstanding >ield on
a population of 17.900 'stalks
per aue planted on 38 inch
i ows
The soil on the 90'feet wide
contoui strip was in a high
The Way The Twig is Bent...!
Your future EGG PRODUCTION COSTS and your flock's
PERFORMANCE will be determined by the way you feed and
manage your replacement stock NOW .
EARLY BIRD CHICK
are the FIRST STEP towards
BEST RESULTS and LOWEST COST
EGG PRODUCTION PROGRAM
For the Finest Poultry Service
Anywhere—
Contact your Miller & Bushong
Service Representative or call us
direct at Lancaster 392-2145.
\\\ 11#/,/
"W
state of fertility, Frey ap
plied no manure, plowed to a
depth of eight to ten inches
in April, disced once and
planted P-A-G SX29 on May
10 The field was limed in
1901, and a 19G>3 soil test
showed a Ph of G. 7, ‘medium
Phosphate and high potash.
He added 350 pounds of 16-
8-8 in the row at planting and
side dressed with 40 pounds
of nitrogen
The plot was sprayed pre
emergence with 2-3 pounds of
atnzme per acre, and post
emergence with IV2 pints per
Don't be penny wise and pound foolish!
Do it right!
STARTER FEEDS
Good Management
in your
FINEST SERVICE ANYWHERE
AND
LP ]
Miller
&
Bushong, Inc
ROHRERSTOWN, PA.
Ph. Lancaster 392-2145
acre of 2,4-JD. It was c
vated only onoe. The field
l)een in corn for three
secutlve years.
The official yield check
October 24 showed a yiel<
204.6 bushels of shelled ci
corrected to 15.5 per (.
moisture.
Awards and ribbons will
presented by the Pennsylvi
State University Agricult;
Extension Service and
Pennsylvania Crop Imp nr
ment Association during 11
Pennsylvania Farm Show in
Month in Harrisburg.
8c BU
!u:
Cl