12—Lancaster Farming, Saturday, October 9, 1965
Crop Roundup
CORN
ll.uvc'l of corn for silage
i cm lined a major activity dur
iiu' tho pas! week Cutting is
well advanced thioughout the
State ami is completed iin
some localities Coin for
main is mostly mature and
sate f:om Lost in piacticaMy
all ai cas* howevei. the ma
lm mg piocess was delayed
by cool weather during the
week Ligli‘ picking continues
as moic fields me opened in
piepaiahon Coi haivest.
SMALL GRAINS
'Plowing for fall seedings
and covei ciops was nearing
corroletion while soil moistuie
lema.ned adequate foi con
tinued good giowlh of new
seedings Barley seeding is
well advanced and planting
of wheat wes very active in
cen'ial and southein counties
Soybeans con’mue to upen in
Statement of Ownership, Management, Circulation
Required by the Act of Congress of October 23, 1962
(Section 4369 Title 39,"United States Code)
Of the Lancaster Farming published weekly at Lititz, Penna
foi Octobei 1, 1965
The name and address of the publisher is Robert G
Campbell, Lititz, Penna Editor, Donald P. Timmons, Lancaster,
Pa
The ownei is-
Robeit G Campbell, Lititz, Pa
The known bondholder, moitgagees, and other security
holder owning 01 holdir I percent or more of total amount
of bonds, moitgages, or other securities are: None
Average No. Copies Single Issue
Each Issue During Nearest To
Preceding 12 Months filing date
A Total No Copies Punted 5442 5452
B Paid Cnculation
1 Sales thiough agents
2 Mail Subsci iptions
C Total Paid Cnculation
D Fiee distubution
E Total Distubution
F Office Use, left ovei unaccounted,
spoiled altei punting
G Total
I Certify that the statements made
and complete
Shaver
Starcross 288
Layers Win 1965 Pa.
Random Sample Test
• Highest - net- income $2.52 per bird
© Highest hen housed production 274.3
eggs (13 eggs more than the second
place pen)
• Third best feed conversion 3.68 lbs. per
dozen
• Good liveability 97.3%
The results of this test just prove what many Pa.
poultryinen already know. . . . You just can not
beat the Shairer Starcross 288 for production and
making money.
' i.
Greider Leghorn Farms, Inc.
R. D. 1 Mt. Joy, Pa.
the southeast and a fair crop
is expected. Ifarvcst of buck
wheat continues in the west
but lodging has made com
bining difficult in some fields.
HAY AND PASTURES
Hay making continues but
volume was tight due to poor
curing conditions A huge pro
portion of this week’s cut
tings was for green chop
New alfalfa seedings have the
best start in several years
Pastures remain very good
and aie no doubt the best foi
this date in a numbei of years
OTHER CROPS
Very little cutting of a
heavy tobacco crop lemains
Shed bum poses a pioblem on
some faims Digging of po
tatoes lemains active with
yields leported to be general
ly good, especially in the
Northwest. Tomato picking
continues in the northwest
but is nearly completed in
die south
00
5347
5347
43
5390
52 54
5442 5452
iy me above are correct
Robert G. Campbell
Publisher
Dries like a dream. Generous, family A
size capacity. Simplified 1 dial opera- VW
tion. Fluff cycle. Big lint trap. Porcelain m
enamel basket. And see the price!
DE42OA
00
5353
5353
45
5398
Pushbutton control of surface
burner units. Automatic clock and
timer. Roomy storage. J 317 A
0*
|y
L H. BRUBAKER
■
L. H. BRUBAKER
350 Strasburg Pike - Lancaster
Strasburg 687-6002
$ 289
n
$219
for washing or rinsing. 3 wash
_ ... .... _ . s cycles. Soak cycle. 2 wash and spin
Terrific ‘ Big Buy I '' WAISOA
R. D. 3, Lititz
Phone Lancaster 397-5179
Holds up fo 147 lbs of frozen
food m the enormous freezer
section ... more thafr'any
comparable No-Frost refrig
erator with top-mounted
freezer 1 And, NO DEFROST
ING EVER IN REFRIGERATOR
OR GIANT FREEZER! Costs
less to operate, in the
bargain! TIFISSA
Stconsl, is handy, gentle Mini-Wash,
• 2-lb. washer-wilhm-a-washer...
perfect for leftovers, delicate; and
small leads. 5 water temperatures
’ Lititz 626-7766
-4 "
i?K'