Lancaster farming. (Lancaster, Pa., etc.) 1955-current, February 12, 1966, Image 8

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    B—Lancaster Farming, Saturday, February 12, 1968
THIS HARBINGER OF SPRING was found near
the Lititz Post Office this week, lurking behind a
three-foot snow pile. In case you can’t read the fine
print, it says “U. S. Property; Keep Off The Grass”,
and proves once again that big government really does
have a sense of humor. L. F. Photo
• Chester County
(Continued from Page 1)
School, Eagle. On February
16, at 10 am, the same pro
gram will be presented at the
Honey Biook Fire Hall W.
Wayne Hinish. Penn State
extension agronomist, will be
the speaker.
•Chester County Dairy Day
■will be held on Thursday,
February 17, at Sadsburyville
Fire Hall.
At 10 am, Larry S. Click,
Penn State extension agricul
tural engineer, will discuss
liquid manure systems; at 11
a.m, forage handling- equip
ment will be the subject of
Burton S. Horne, also an ex
tension agricultural engineer.
Transfer Milk
Efficiently From Cow
to Bulk Cooler
The “Sputnick” MILK-PORT
ER Is the cleanest, most effi
cient method for transferring
milk from cow to bulk cooler
• Manufactured from heavy
gauge stainless steel.
• Lid seals tightly to keep
milk germ free.
• Passes through openings
29” and over.
• Moves quiet and easily on
rubber-tired, ball bearing
wheels.
• Does away with long, ex
pensive pipe lines, milk
pumps and releaser.
• Two sizes.
• Low-cost sanitizing.
Inquire About Our
Lease Plan
Approved for
City of Philadelphia
Amos H. Rntt
R. D. 2, Quarry ville, Penn*.
786-3897
Lunch, which i\ill be
ser\ed courtesy ot the Atlan
tic Breeders Cooperative, will
be followed by an ABC Dis-
trict fleeting at 1.15 pm
Need ... |
HAY - STRAW - EAR CORN I
Buy Now and Save! {
't
More and more farmers are baying from ns for
better Talne and all around satisfaction. :|
Delivered any quantity i
Phone Area Code 717 687-7631 i
Esbenshade Turkey Farm i
Since 1890 | i
PARADISE, PA. |f
11
Don’t Plant Tired Blood
In Your Com Field
PLANT REIST NEW IMPROVED
SOX SINGLE CROSS
1. Exceptional parentage
2. Large ears with deep kernels
3. Good root system
4. Stiff stalk
5. Uniform ears
6. Picks easy and clean
7. Absence of suckers
8. High yielding ability
Place your orders before the supply is exhausted.
REIST SEED COMPANY
Mount Joy. Pa. Phone: 653-3821
• NEPPCO
(Continued from. Page 1)
big problems concerning,
health and management. Aif
added attraction will be
luncheon speaker William D.
Wampler, president of the
National Turkey Federation.
Dr. L, Dwight Schwartz,
extension veterinarian at
Penn State, will conduct the
turkey health session. Par
ticular emphasis will be
placed on preventing and
controlling CRD outbreaks.
Schwartz will not only pre
sent the latest findings in
the field of disease, but will
also answer any specific ques
tions from the floor.
Dr. Trevis Goldhaft, gen
eral manager of the Vineland
Poultry Laboratories, will
speak on sanitation programs.
Goldhaft is widely known for
his work in this area, and
will emphasize programs for
dirt-floor pole barns.
In addition, growers who
attend the Conference will
also hear a presentation con
cerning the newest techniques
of pole construction, and be
able to participate in thf
Annual Business Meeting of
the NE'PPCO Turkey Division.
All turkey growers m the
Mid-Atlantic area are urged
to attend this timely and
topical meeting. Reservations
and registration can be ar.
langed through the NE'PPCO
Office, 10 Rutgers Place,
Trenton, or at the door of
the Conference.
Safety Hint: There’s a line
on the ocean where you l<ose
a day when you cross it.
There’s a line on most high
wajs where >ou can doEVBN
better.
Form Credit Reports
'65 Record Loon Yeor
The 35 Federal Land Bank
jnd 36 Production Credit'^As
sociations In the Baltimore
Farm Credit district closed
more than $196 milliop In
long-and short-term, farm
loans during the business
year ending December 31,
1963. This was an increase
of more than $23 million
over the 1964 business year.
According to Carl A.
Brown, manager of the Lan.
caster office, this is the larg
est amount of loans closed
by . these organizations in
their history. The amount of
loans outstanding was also
.at the highest peak on this
date, he said.
In addition to this increase
No»
THt
m
Let us put 100% performance
back in your “iron horse!"
s I
why now? If your tractor has been
through a year of field work, chances
• are horsepower has gone down , . .
fuel consumption, up. Lack of needed service can
be mighty costly.-;
Right now, while our shop isn’t overloaded with
rush jobs, we can save you money by correcting small
troubles . . , help guard against costly downtime.
Bring your tractor in now for a thorough John Deem
checkup. You can count on us for skilled service dene
right, on time. Call or stop in today!
Keep your power mMe right track—get a tractor rteekip onr
Landis Brothers,
1305 Manheim Pike, Lancaster, Pa.
In the 'amount of
the rate of repayment* I haa
continued high throughout
the area served, which! in
eludes Maryland, Delaware,
Pennsylvania, Virginia, - West
Virginia and Puerto Rico r
The associations hsadquar
tered at Lancaster have total
loans outstanding o* $16,-
036,000, Brown reported,.
The Federal Land Bank
and Production Credit Asso
ciations had more than 31,-
000 loans outst'and ng to
tarmers in the five states and
Puerto Rico on December 31*
19615.
Lancaster Farming
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