• KEPPCO 09.5 -point* out of a possible Six other Hras entrlca won from l* 100 to defoat ©ntrlcn from 82 blue ribbon* In the same VfflSSo mso*lUon on Tue.- f nr " 18 nnd ° K * P ack T ln * or e»“- with score* of 96 day. The Hess entry of modi- f ntlonB ,n 0I «» 8 * compel!- points or more, uin-eized white eggt *cored tion - olhcr blue ribbon whiners PENNSYLVANIA MISS WINS NEPPCO POULTRY PRINCESS title. Con nie Hoffman of Catawissa was selected from a field of seventeen lovely contes tants to represent the poultry industry in the Northeast for 1965-66. Shown with Miss Hoffman are left to right, Phillip Alampi, N. J. Secretary of Agriculture and master of ceremonies for the princess pageant; Roxanne Marie Varano, 2nd runnerup; Miss Hoffman; Barbara Ann Clark, Ist runnerup; Harry P. Metz, presi dent, NEPPCO. L. F. Photo Free FEED RBBOROSB MILK REPLACER WITH UDDER CONFIDENCE! Now with %% fat guaranteed.- More Vitamin E. Double amounts of Vitamins A & D* Same. low price. Calves keep growing, keep their energy. See Us Today. Brown & Rea Elverson Supply Co. Chas. E. Sauder & Sons It. -D. 1, East Earl, Pa. I. B. Groybill & Son Itefton, Pa. Strasburg, Pa. A. L. Herr & Bro. QuarryvlUe, Pa. E. M. Heisey & Sen R. B. Z, Mt. Joy, Pi. Atglen, Pa. Elverson, Pa. kitchen cutlery WITH COUPONS IN EVERY BAG OF NEW FORMULA RED ROSE MILK REPLACER! Musser's The Buck, R. D. 1, Quarryville, Pa. David B. Hurst Bowmansville, Pa. E. P. Spotts R. D. 2, Honey Brook, Pa. Mountville Feed Service R. D. Z, Columbia, Pa. H. M. Stauffer & Sons, For a limited time only, t each bag of Red Rose Milk Replacer will con tain' a coupon worth 50c toward top quality Utica JM Kitchen Cutlery. These are professional knives. Extra heavy gauge, Through Tang construe- * tion. Blades extend „ through handle. Lami- h, f nated for lifetime service ]l Inc. Witmcr, P«. from thin area wore: Musser Poultry Farm, Mount Joy; Prod u com Cooperative Ex change, ContesvlHo; Carl L. Greenly, Ephrata; Weaver’s Quality Eggs, New Holland. The only ribbon awarded in the brown egg division went to E. Roy Trout & Son, Para dise. • Flock Size (Continued trom Page 1) um sized operations averag ing 0,900 birds returned a labor income of minus $746. and large operations averag ing 22,000 birds provided a labor income of $6,922. Labor income, the speakei explained, is the amount lolt to the farmer for his own labor and management “With this lecord ot low letuins liom the smaller busi nesses,’’ Caincross said, “it is little wonder that many ot these producers have gone out ot business in recent yeais’’ Camcioss said that laigei flocks enable poultrymen to obtain standard production with less labor time In the New Jersey study, flocks ot 5.000 birds required 1 3 hours of labor-per-layer a year. The amount of laboi time required to raise a lay er on a farm of 9,000 birds,, on the other hand, was only 0 9 hours and this figure dropped to 0 7 on taims of 22.000 layers. Since increases in flock size requite mcieases in capi- tal investment, Oarncioss urged poultryimen to under- A ttentionTobaccoFarmers y v ;. J J > :j > For the best in seed bed fumiflation- let us apply VAPAM to your seedbed this fall! Here is a combination VAPAM with oui application seivice that gives you a clean seedbed accurately, safely and eco nomically. The machine meters the proper amount of VAPAM into the prepared soil of your seedbed smooths-and firms the soil all in one easy operation All that lemains for you to do is cover the ground with a tarp or water-seal in the VAPAM, and you are finished until planting time Fumigation lime is therefore reduced to minutes instead of hours. "'VAPAM controls weeds and weed seeds, including glasses and broadleaf weeds, as well as soilborne pests that attack orna mental, food and fiber crops, and tobacco. Call us and see how this toil-saving combination can benefit you R - Stauffer’s Reg. T.M. for a soil fumigant. Harold M. Barley & Son J. Homer Graybili R. D. 1, Millersville R. D. 3, Manheim Ph. 872-5654 or 872-5554 Ph. 665-3780 Lancaster Farming, Saturday, October 16, 1965 Broiler Production Up 12 Percent Over 1964 Pennsylvania's broiler pio dncilon was up 'again in Sep tember, making It the ninth consecutive month with in creases over l!M5l volume, at tending to the State Ciop He polling Sen ice. Uroiler placements of 1,- ‘!!)7,000 and hroilei-tv pe egg sellings ot (i.OOS 000 during the month weie liighei by H> percent and 21 pet cent le spectively in September list year. In the first nine months oC this rear, bioiler thick place ments totaled 3 1,320,000, up 12 pel cent over Iho compar able period ot 10G1 In the same peuod 7 5 012 000 Inoil ei-type eggs weie set an ,u -c lease ot IS peicent over last veai lake a piogiam ot educating local bank oftueis to the needs and possibilities of then business “The daj is heie’’ the pio lessor concluded, “when the successful family laim will ha\e fiom 11.000 to 20,000 or more la\ era Some of these taring will be independently financed In an mu easing number of cases the egg pio ducer is likely to entei into some torm ot contrail with egg processois, teed dealeis or other interested concerns. “Todav’s successful egg pioducei keeps on top of all changes to keep fiom being washed up tomonow,’ ha concluded 9
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers