Crop Roundup (Continued from Page 5) The crop possesses a nice chestnut brown color and Is of very high quality. Some .shed burn has occurred but damage Is relatively light. A few growers began stripping the crop the last week of October. CARRYOVER OP PA. HEBM/EAF DOWN' Carryover of Pennsylvania cjgiK-Ulier tobacco owned by denier* and manufacturers on ♦ a ■V *■ i sKuvr&&,.\ w *»• i , 'f !)r -*• -> , '4 A » »*■ 3>nA# K v "i ! i f-f BCc T ? rf*? s . [I f I I CU'g Si 85 - j.rf.S assess* •v u f i' r \ V ~S> -r -*P~ -w. iW -% * - ss**ssS-j ,’ v"; v Miller & Bushong, Inc. Manufacturers of Early Bird and Green Pastures Feeds October 1 was estimated to several years. Rased on the bo 1310 million pounds, current disappearance rate, a down about 7 million pounds 3%-year supply now exists, from a year ago. The decrease PRODUCTION In uncured stocks more than n ‘ ()WV T() MILLION offsets a smaU Increase In Bkb ])roduct i on during Oc cstlmated 1960 production. < tober rench< . d tho lowest point Disappearance of the 1004 & fQp any october slnce 106 0. earlier crops will probably A tota , of 242,000,000 eggs reach 33 million about 8 were produced last month million larger than the un- compared with 260,000,000 In usually low 1964 figure How- octo ‘ ber m4> a decrea9e ot ever, the total supply for the ? pepcenl> A declS nlng num -1965-66 marketing >ear will ber i ave rs is primarily re be about 178 2 million pounds. bponsible , fol . the drop in e gg This Is 5.8 million less than production from last year. was available a year ago but Thorp were 13,802,000 about a\erage for the past layers on Pennsylvania On This Thanksgiving 1965 > 2£? vr t .. We„;feij .j?umbly ;; v gratefiih&r the-many- j,tr 4flr *• H blessings constantly bestowed V * u P<? n >M ••• J&J- 'C\ “ ~~ 'j. -t Vfet<s*S£silSEfr- '• '•■ ”' for the freedom under which we-are privileged to work and worship . , . the many -friends 'about u$ . . . tor the privilege of being allowed for to render a useful service to our many clients. ROHRERSTOWN, PA. *<. £ - Ty**" - ancj Lancaster Farming, Saturday, November 20, 1965 poultry farms during Oc tober, slightly below Sep- Icmbcr 11X15 ami 7 permit below Or I alter mill, Nu oi lier of layer* declined from September to October for tbe llrst lime rdnre records kept. Normally num ber of layers Increases as pullets are added to Hocks. In ,recent 3 curs 'the lncrco.se from September to October him been decreasing but H4s Is the llrst year for a reversal of this historic seasonal trend. The small chick batch earlier Oils year probably helped keep the evpntnslon of flocks at a minimum this fall. The number of eggs pro duced per layer aieraged 17.- 55 during October, 1 percent more than a year ago Rate of lay the first of November was 55 5 percent the same as a year ago but 4 percent less than October 1. Prices received by poultry men tor all eggs during Oc tober averaged 39.0 cents per dozen, the same pi ice re ceived in September 1965 and October 1964. Poultry teed prices have increased slightly from last year causing the egg-feed price ratios to de cline, indicating a less favor able economic position for the farmer. MILK PRODUCTION UP 11 MILLION LBS. OVKR ’«-t Milk cows in Pennsylvania during October produced 548 million pounds of milk, up 6 million pounds from Sep- NOW-from SIEGLER * HE/ You get TIMES MORE with the fuel it saves! SEE IT SOON AT L. H. Brubaker , f 350 Strasburg Pike, Lane. R. 1). _3, Lititz Phone Lancaster 307-3170 Lititz <(26-7766 lumber nncl 11 million pounds above October 11)61. October milk piuduction this year mis 5 million pounds aboie the 11)59-66 average but 16 million pounds less than the iccurd high in October 1962. Based on the July 1. 1962 Pennsylvania population esti mate, October milk piorinc tion was at a le\el to pro\tde 155 pounds or .72 quarts daily per person in the State. The nuniDer of milk cows on Penns} hama taims in Oc tober was 783.000 oi 2,000 less than September Milk row numbers are down ap proximately 4 percent lioiu October 10G4 and 10 peneut below the Octobei 1010-bS aveiage Lack ol roughage has caused some dair}iuen in the di ought aieas of the State to dispose ot their milk ing heids Howe\er, due to a more favorable late sum mer and eail> tall than in the past tew vears sales 'So not seem to be as piewalent. The October milk output per cow was 700 pounds or 40 pounds above October 1964 and 76 pounds above the October average On a daily basis, October output at 22.58 pounds was about 4 pounds under September but about 1 3 pounds above Oc tober last year. The daily rate ol feeding gram and concentrates was 11 4 pounds per cow duung October or 3 pet cent more than September and 6 per cent above the October 1964 late The amount ot giam ted per 100 pounds ot milk pioduced was 41 0 pounds, one pound below last year. QUIET... ECONOMICAL! Texaco Fuel Chief Oil Burner with the new exclusive Jet Flame Booster. This ma> be the time to think about ie placmg your old burner with a brand-new, high-efficiency burner from Texaco Ideal for use with warm air, hot water, or steam-heating systems Con tains the latest research devel opment, Texaco’s new Jet Flame Booster the scientifi cally designed end cone and stabilizer that provides the most heat from the least fuel. We also carry the complete line of Texaco Fuel Chief me naces and hot-water heaters— plus Texaco Fuel Chief Heat ing Oil, the best v our money can buv We pride ourselves on giving top service in this area Giv e us a call. JOSS Fisa! Chief Ollr.EftilHG EQUIPWc'iT !v>*. We Give S& H Green Stamps Garber Oil Co. Distributor Texaco Fuel Chief Heating Oil 105 Fairview St. MOUNT JOY, PA. Ph. 653-2021 13 Ttfo? r _S
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers