the fastest thing on roots!
TRUDANI
The-true Sudan hybrid from Northrop King
‘Bpia* I grows surprisingly ordinary audangrass, Trudan
-fngb.. .-reports of one and lis very palatable, produces
flcßjp inches a day are not well as a pasture crop, hay,
ucSxamqn. Its recovery after silage, or green chop. Its
"■y 1 " is almost unbeliev- yield potential is tremendous
-it Sometimes grows at wherever ordinary sudangrass
ahnatt twice the rate of is grown.
A. H. HOFFMAN SEEDS, INC., Londisville, Penno.
Phone 898-3451
Ard for better fields of Alfalfa, £Jpver, Oats, Hay and Pasture
ds*
v Serving- forrpert-.vrjlh .■ - .v;
More Borneo Feed Is
Being Fed - Than Ever Before?
A Portion of the Modem Efficient Hornco Mill.
Allow us to prove what Hornco
Contact your Hornco representative or call us
FEEDS
D. E. Horn & Co. # Inc. York, Pa. Ph. 854-7867
i *»a I*-*S ss si I i
ai&a o a t
TTTiTTj TsTT
• Know Your Rights
(Continued from Page 1)
courts to assure just compen
sation on all damage claims.
There is no one answer to
all settlement claims, Hatfield
cautioned. Every settlement
must be handled on an indivi
dual basis.
Hatfield also pointed out to
the farmers that to avoid un
due tax stress pn the communi
ty of property owners that re
main in possession of their
land after the project has been
completed, the state has set
aside funds to ease the tax
void left by the departing
land owners. The state then
makes up the tax deficit until
the remaining land values have
recovered sufficiently to handle
it.
In closing, Hatfield remind
ed the group that the govern
ment has the right to take this
land for public use. And the
farmers can assure themselves
the best possible deal by treat
ing all of the involved parties
in a fnendly, businesslike
manner. Nothing, he said, will
Yes, more people ore using more
Hornco feed than ever before
and the demand is growing con-
finually.
one of the most efficient feed
manufacturers in this-area.
ways progressing with new
ideas and products to help the
farm people produce their pro-
ducts more efficiently at less
cost.
Check with your neighbors - -
See how many of them have
changed to Hornco Feed.
Lancaster Farming, Saturday, November 28 ,1964
be gained by lost tempers and
by words and actions that may
later be regretted.
• Red Rose FFA
(Continued from Page 1)
First vice president: Ken
neth Hess, seventeen, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Elvin Hess Jr,
Garden Spot FFA Chapter.
Second vice president: Wil
liam Ulrich, sixteen, son of
Mr. and Mrs, Robert W. Ul
rich, Quarryville Rl, a mem
ber of Solanco FFA Chapter.
Recording secretary: San
ford Hostetter, sixteen, son of
Mr. and Mrs I. Eby Hostet
ter, Gap Rl, a member of
Pequea Valley FFA Chapter.
Corresponding secretary:
Clifford Bollinger, sixteen, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Abram Bol
linger, Lititz R 4, a member of
Cloister FFA Chapter,
Treasurer. Donald Gruber,
seventeen, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Menno Gruber, Bambndge Rl,
The Reason:
D. E. Horn & Company is
can do for
Al-
you.
direct.
a member of Elizabethtown,
FFA Chapter
Reporter: Dale Greiner, six
teen, son of Mr. and Mi’s.
Noah Greiner Jr., Manhemt
R 4, a member of Manheim
FFA Chapter.
Sentinel; David Erb, sixteen,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel
S. Erb, Columbia R 2, a mem
ber of Penn Manor FFA
Chapter.
Chaplain: James Nolt, fif
teen, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Amos M. Nolt, Mount Joy, a
member of Witness Oak FFA
Chapter.
Parliamentarian- Robert Eby,
sixteen, son of Mr. and Mrs.
J. Harold Eby, Lititz R 4, a
member of Waiwick FFA
Chapter.
• Slaton
(Continued irom Page 1)
man, Strasburg, Rl; Robert
Fisher, East Earl Rl; Nancy
J. Stoltzfus, Ronks Rl. The
three county 4-H youths were
presented with U S Savings!
Bonds by John Long, chairman
of the Kiwanis club’s agricul
tural committee Breneman re
ceived a $5O bond, and Fisher
and Miss Stoltzfus each receiv
ed $25 bonds.
The Kiwanis Club has spon
sored this contest for the past
four or five years as an ef
fort to stimulate interest in
soil and water conservation,.
• Broiler Report' . 5
(Continued from Page 3)
mgs of heavy type hens ade
quate for a fair but unaggres
sive demand. Activity on other
classes such as capons and
roasteis limited as holiday buy
ing completed Occasional quan
tities of capons pi iced at 35e
in N J Puces paid at farms:
Light type hens 6-7 M
heavy type hens 1414-15 c.
Fogelsvillft
(Prices for dock weights,
cents per lb except where
noted)
HENS, light type, 6-9, mostly
6-7, PULLETS, 18-23, mostly
21-23; ROASTERS, 15%-24%,
mostly 20-22 Vs, CAPONS, 25-38,
mostly 31-35, DUCKS, 12-31,
mostly 18 23%, DRAKES, 20-44,
mostly 37-43; GEESE, 19%.
33%, mostly 30-32%; TUR
KEYS, TOMS, 15 29%, mostly
21%-25, TURKEYS, HENS, 29-
42, mostly 29-33, RABBITS, 28-
32, PIGEONS (per pan), 50-
85, mostly 65-75, TOTAL
COOPS SOLD 650
Food expendituies in the
fust half of 1964 were four
percent above last year and
aie expected to continue about
four peicent above 1963
♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦
Top Dress
Your
Alfalfa Now
0-14-14
0-20-20
0-15-30
Use Our
Spreader Service
ORGANIC PLANT
FOOD CO.
GROFFTOWN RD., NEXT
TO WATERWORKS
Ph. 392-4963 or 392-0374 -
7
A