Si .
* w
■jl
can not compete in inter-
J SNOW RETREATS to one comer of the feedlot where it is regarded suspi-. state markets because tbeir
ciously by this Hereford steer, - L. F. Photo initial costs are higher than
. | their competitor's costs, lit
k ” '
New from Hoffman ...
v' f /
LASTS LONGER
Ifaymor is an unusually vigor
ous variety that performs well
under all types of soil PI
where alfalfa is grown.
Because of good disease
resistance and hardiness, it lasts
longer and provides better
hay and pasturage.
MATURES EARLIER
Haymor— similar to Du Puits
matures earlier than most other /“>
alfalfas. In fact, Haymor is only (p'l i
about two days later than Du Puits jk
—3to 4 days earlier than most S'V J
U.S. alfalfa types.
a i ~ i
SEEDS
COUNTY
* «
♦ *
< / *
« > <
' V
V **■ * f *
'nr-' *
MORE HAY
Haymor means just what its name say:
... you get more hay. In 20 different
comparison trials in northern states,
Haymor outyiclded Vernal by an aver
age of 4%—and in at least one case
outproduced Vernal by 22%. In six
of these trials where Ranger was also
grown, Haymor averaged 12% more
hay than Ranger. Haymor means more
hay and more profit for you.
SISTS DISEASE
Haymor has resistance to bacterial
wilt disease and has good toler
ance to common leaf spot dis
eases. This disease resistance is
another big reason why you will
want to put Haymor in your fields.
\l I /
A. H., HOFFMAN SEEDS,-INC., LANDISVILLE, PENNA.
I '■v - Serving farmers with finest quality seeds since 1899
HAYMOR Alfalfa
/»#
r <z>
* **
1
cr.
FAST STARTS
Haymor is noted for its excellent seedling
vigor. It establishes fast to make a thick,
healthy stand. Its extra vigor makes
it easier to establish under more
competitive conditions.
WINTER HAI
Haymor has good winter hi
... in the same class as R;
This feature, plus its good
vigor, makes it ideal for noi
rotations and general hay ai
pasture uses.
HOLDS LEAVES LONGER
Haymor holds its leaves extremely
well. This ability to hold on to Us
protein-packed leaves means it
makes top quality hay or silage.
j* J 3 u r
MIXES WELL.
Haymor is a top producer whether I \°u\
it’s planted alone or in combi- V C/ M Vfl 0
nation with other legumes and / /I \V
grasses. Its disease-resistant ( / \ ]\
features make it ideal for use _ V V V,
in hay and pasture mixtures.
Lancaster Farming, Saturday, January 29, 1966—9
• Reflections
(Continued from Page 8)
om'mendutlon for all-alfa
weevil control will be either
Mala lb lon or Melhoxychlor.
Mi. TICACHICKS NAM 1C
HICKICKLKIN Herb Heber
leln, teacher of vocational
agriculture at Solanco High
School, was named president
of the Lancaster County Vo
cational Agriculture Teach
ers Association lor 1961.
Other olliceis elected were:
Marlin Henninger, vice presi
dent; Robert Herr, secretaiy;
Joseph McGahen, tieasurei'.
31 ILK DKA LICKS is KICK
PRICK CI’T The Lancas
ter County Mulk Dealers As
sociation this week asked
the Pennsylvania Milk Con
trol Co in mission for a lower
mlinrinum they must pay lor
bottled mu Ik to be sold out
of state.
Local dealers contend they
was pointed out that York
County dealers last year
weie granted a minimum re*
cl ucll on sinnilar to the ono
Lancaster de.ulers are asking.
It was also observed that
some ot the Voik dealers
.tie compeliiois to Lane-as
tir dcalcis in the interstate
niai kct.
Under a 11)16 Commission
older, the pi ice ol Lancas
ter County milk varies sea
sonally Item 6a »er huii
diodw eight to about $1 S 3
per hundred weight as llmd
milk at larms.
ROY It. HICKK HOVOKICO
Hoy 15 Heir, Pennsylvan
ia Poultiyin-an ol the Year m
19 39, was honoied by the
Lancaster County Poultry
Association heie Monday
night.
Herr, one of the loundeis
of the Association, served as
president lor 12 years. He
has also served as president
erf the Pennsyhama Poultry
Federation. He has opeiated
a poultiy farm in the county
tor about 40 yeais.
Ten Years Ago
HOAR’S CHAMP STUCK,
XKTS $163!) The giand
champion Farm Show Steer,
a 1075-pound Hereford
shown by Hany Lee Hoar,
14, of Gap Rl, Mas knocked
down to Hoivaid Johnson
Restaurants The animal
brought $1 52% a pound for
a total ot U.-6-39 37 The 125
4-H baby beeies sold for an
average of 29 56 cents per
pound, bunging their own
eis a total of 5>40,059 06.
MORE SXOAV EXPECTED
—More than Vis-inch of melt
ed moisture lesulted trout
last week's Farm Show
opening ice storm. Snows
this Monday night clogged
seieial southern Lancaster
County roads, foicing school
closings Five-inches of snow
(Continued on Page 13)
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TRACTOR GENERATOR
with I
MAXI-WATT
■wciiCT^fawK
Provides dependable emergency elec*
Inc power for lights, heat, refrigera
tion, milk cooler, and water system.
New WINCO 15 KW PTO with MAXI.
WATT gives Extra Power, Performance!
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complete line of tractor and engini
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Send ceupen imp i»l»rmaU»n *r
Cull It fXEE tlemimtra fiea
L. H. BRUBAKER
350 Strasburg Pike, Lane., Pa.
i Gentlemen: Pteaie tend me ii.II inform!.
I don on the Wince line ot iund-by xca> ,
j eratori.
{
j AM**' j
. . ..State .
L. H. Brubaker
350 Stiasburg Pike, Lauc.
Little, K. 1). 3
Ph. Lane. 307-5170