16—Lancaster Farming, Saturday, March 13, 1965 County Fruit Growers
- Hoij 50fh Anniv.
Ext. Serv, Plans Annual Banquet On March 25
Tobacco Seed Cleaning , rhc Un „ sl „ Collnly Fnlil
And Meetings Giowois’ Association will cele-
* bralc its 50th anniversary at
MAX THOMAS JOINS
BABCOCK HATCHERY
Babcock Hatches Inc Lit- ; Baieville-Leola area at
itz. Pa. announces the appoint- p l } y . s , Auctlon - 11 Giaybill
ment of Max R Ttiomas as Rd 14P "! ,1" the H°l
sales and seivice -i cpiesenta-] la d aiea ' at the faiim of Johin
ti\e Thomas leplaces Russell
Mease who became Babcock’s
General Manasei Januaiy 25
Max Thomas comes to Bab
cock with o\ei twenty years
of poultij expei lence and will
be an inpoitant addition to
the sales and seivice staff
IST APPENDECTOMY
The fust successful remov
al of the appendix was done
by Thomas G Morton, MD,
of Philadelphia, Aipnl 27,1887.
& SEED 5 -
hj
FOR THE QUALITY
THAT MEANS
03gg@s
wm
Certified Russell Oats
Certified Garry Oats
Certified Clintland 60
Oats
Consult your
Hoffman Seed Man
for quick Delivery
FRANK H. BUCHER
P O Box 62, Rothsville
Latitz 62G-G504
LESTER ERB
312 S Mt Joy St
Elizabethtown 3CT-7112
JASON H. MELLINGER
R D 1
Sti.islniiL' 087-0540
JONATHAN S. SHIRK
366 E Mam St Baieville
]>o!a 000-oooa
D. WAYNE SWEIGART
R D 3
Eli/ab( thtown 007-2280
EDGAR C. UMBLE
Pequca Ave
Gap 442-4525
c H6ffman
£/ FARM SEEDS
ALFALFA • CLOVER •PASTURE
OATS • FUNK’S G HYBRIOS
The Lancaster County Ex
tension Service has announced
the dales and locations for
its annual tobacco seed clean
in'; and disease treatment
meetings Arnold Lueck, As
■mciate County Agent will be
on hand to peiform this serv
ice on faimer-inised seed, and
to distnbute information on
seedibed management at the
following times and places:
Mai 17 9-1130 am ir
the Stiaaburg aiea, at the farm
of Elmer Metzler, 2324 Lea
inan Rd; 14pm in the Con
cstoga-Millersville aiea, at the
faim of John Sangrey. Con
estoga R 2
Mar 18 9-1130 am in
“Cycle” Laying Rations
“Different Feeds For The Different
Cycle
Cycle
#3
Cycle
D. E. Horn & Co., Inc. York,
the annual banquet scheduled
for March 25 at the Meadow
Hills Dining Room.
The featured speaker for
the evening will be Dr. C W
Hit/, rese.ii eh pomologiSt of
the Penn State Horticultmal
Dept Dr. Hit i is widely
known among fuut groweis
for his lesearch work and
college teaching. He has' re
cen I '' turned fiom South
Leid, south of New Holland
Mar 19 9-1130 a m in
the Denvei aiea at the Wal
ter Eberly faim, Denvei Rl,
1 304 pm in the Landisviile
Manheim aiea at the PSU-
Southeastein Field Reseaich
Lab Landisviile
Mai 29 again at the Field
Res Lab 130-4 p m
From HORNCO!
Periods Of The Laying Cycle.”
Three new laying Rations and a new layer feeding program
designed to fulfill the nutritional requirements of the
laying hen during the different periods of her laying life.
#T
(From housing until 4 weeks after peak production.) The critical stage,
the bird is still growing and producing eggs at the sarpe time.' “ Stress
is heavy. The bird needs a high protein, heavily fortified ration USE
HORNCO NO. 101 LAYER RATION A-l.
(From 4 weeks after peak production and as long as the hirds are laying
65% or more.) During this period a high energy,' medium protein ration
is needed to assure steady production, low feed conversions. If this type
ration is not provided, body weight will slip-and results will suffer. USE
HORNCO NO. 102 LAYER RATION B-2.
#2
(When production is below 65%.) This is the period when the need for
energy, protein and other nutrients decreases, due, to less activity of the
egg making organism. The correct ration is needecLduxing this period to
prevent excessive fat accumulation and to help-the bird, produce up to her
bred-in potential USE HORNCO NO. 103 LAYER RATION C-3.
THE MODERN LAYING FEEDS DESIGNED FOR BETTER
PERFORMANCE LOWER COST EGG PRODUCTION.
Contact your Hornco Serviceman or call us direct
for more information on CYCLE LAYING FEEDS.
EEEDS
America where he helped or
ganize a fruit research pro
gram.
The County Association was
organized in 1915. It is be
lieved to be enc of the oldest
agricultural organizations in
the county, if not in the state.
Joining the fruit growers in
the celebiation will be the
Lancastei County Beekeepers
Association. They will be hon
oring Prof Edward Andeison,
reseaich apiarist at Penn
State Prof Andeison is being
honoied prior to his retire
ment after many years of serv
ice to the honey industry of
the state.
BEWARE VAPORS
Vapois of some ruig and
fabnc cleaneis aie harmful
to breathe, as well as highly
flammable. Always read and
follow the instructions on the
label and use with' adequate
ventilation Fedeial law re
quues labeling of such piod
uots for youi pioteetion
CYCLE laying feeds one of the many
reasons why more Lancaster County
Poultrymen are using Hornco feed then
ever before.
FARM WOMEN #1
Society of Farm Women No.
1 met on Saturday afternoon
at the Recreation Certter, Lai.
ilz, with Mrs. Franklin Web.
er, Mrs. John Newcomer, Mrs,
John Erb and Mrs, Joseph
Russell as hostesses. Mi
Clayton Sangrey, president,
was in charge of the meeting
and forty seven members arid
guests attended.
Contributions or $lO each
were made to the American
Cancer Society and the So.
oiety for Crippled Children,
An appeal was read for mem
bers to the Lancaster County
Home Auxiliary. Plans weie
made to serve refreshments
at the Juxeli sale, and plans
were also distoussed for the
Mother-Daughter party to be
held at the Brunnervfllle Fue
Hall on April 30.
The next meeting will be
held on April 3 at Salem
Lutheran 'Church, Lincoln,
when the group will entertain
Society No. 2 at a covered
dish luncheon at noon.
Ph. 854-7867
Pa.