n iu* Pmamni gram would do for people that sanitation procedures were fol
|9 r ™ w»s not already being done by lowed, and attested to, the ac
.continued from Page 1) reputable raisers and supervls- curacy of the flock records. It
iirv and Egg Division, ors of pullet flocks. “How is will help the buyer "to see the
i H that the program had the expenditure of this time case with his eyes wide open,”
J n requested by industry, and effort going to help the Lawless said.
“Who, specifically, are the industry” he asked. Followine a comolete read
people who requested it,” the The in £ of 016 P r °P° sed Program,
Eaicheryinan asked. the full benefits could not be ~ su trees ted bv Grev that
b -‘Under the roles of the De- determined until the program “ SSSSt who was op-
Jincmt »t Mom.aon 1. «. te SM.T, shoJld
Ssstfied/’ wle “ produc ‘ so indicate by signing his name
adding that the names could tion of good pullets. on a that was circulated.
pot be devulged. . , In response to Grey’s ques- He lamented the fact that
“Well, we are me us- t j on on Aether anyone pre- those industry peaple who had
try-” t* l ?, hatcnery repres la- sent was . ft f avor 0 f the pro- requested this program had not
tive said pointing out me g ranij t wo poultrymen volun- seen fit to attend the hearing
{wenty-five others in me r m, te ered that it might be worth- and state their case. He said
“and we are not interestea w jj|ie, each adding that he the opinions expressed at the
(in the , . was no -longer involved with hearing would be considered
Further back aiw. lorm ois- buyin g or se iiing pullets. in further departmental discus
cussionof the programs bene- sions
fits, or lack of benefits, con- Some confusion prevailed on * _____
hnued. the term “Approved” which ap- cwm
One feed company execu- pears in the title of the pro- •
«ve who described himself as gram. Lawless explained that it (Continued from Page 1)
cnm’etimes a buyer and some- did not amount to an accredita- . , A .
ws a seller of pullets, asked tion of a-flock, as such; it sociation members might be
ibe state officials what the pro- only indicated that approved gained by working through the
Super
isn’t a
fertilizer.
No matter
what anybody says.
We will admit, though, that the farmers who use
Super Q as part of a sound management program
get some pretty spectacular results.
Take A. E: Capppferri of Cherry Hills, NJ. With
the help of Super Q for Tomatoes he harvested
41 Va tons of tomatoes per acre in an area where
18 tons is considered average.
Then there’s Luther Edington of
Shelbyville, Kentucky, who’s been
using Super Q for Tobacco for
th ree yea rs. Last yea r h e ave raged
an outstanding 3,154 pounds of'
tobacco per acre.
How about com? Last year our
Super Q for Corn helped set an
all-time yield record of 161 bushels
an acre in the National Corn Pick
ing Contest in Eastern Michigan.
WOODY FUNK
Field Service Supervisor
Alliance of Independent Distributors
Lititz, Pennsylvania
Telephone; 626-6790
ORGANIC PLANT FOOD
Grofftown Road
Lancaster, Pennsylvania
Telephone: 392-4963
miracle
j mp
Super Q —sign of a Growing Man
LANCASTER BONE
FERTILIZER CO.
301 South Park Avenue,
Quarryville, Pennsylvania
Telephone: 786-2547
And we could go on and on with yield records in
wheat and barley and oats and cotton and potatoes...
Spectacular? Yes. Miraculous? No.
Most farmers can never hope to approach pro
duction levels like these. But if you’re the kind of
outstanding-farmer whose land is fertile enough,
whose cropping and fertilizing methods are pro
gressive enough, and whose goals
are high enough, Super Q can
offeryou a productand a program
which together can bring you
larger returns than you could ever
hope to gain with conventional
premium fertilizers.
To find out more about Super Q
—the product, the concept, and
the program—see your Super Q
supplier now. ,
Lancaster Farming, Saturday, May 14, 1966
high school agriculture teach
ers.^
Perry Hilbert, representing
the State Game Commission,
reported that two-thirds to
three quarters of the proper
ties in the Middle Creek pro
ject had been settled, and that
condemnation procedures had
begun on the remainder.
County SCS conservationist
Orval Bass reported on work
his department has completed
since January 1. This included:
31 new cooperators; 243 farms
called on; 134 farms applying
conservation practices, 57 new
plans written; 3685 lineal feet
of diversion; one pond; eight
acres of waterway; 642 acres
of contour strips; 8500 lineal
feet of terraces; and thiee
acres of trees. He reported
that 2768 acres of land had
been adequately treated.
P. L. ROHRER & BRO.
Smoketown, Pennsylvania
Telephone: 397-3539
J. MARK ESHLEMAN
Route 2, Lititz, Pennsylvania
Telephone: 665-4921
• Vintage
(Continued irom Page 2)
33.n0-afi.oo, Cull 211 50-33.00,
63-9'5 lbs. 20 00-30 00.
•HOGS 114 Burrows nnd
gilts $l.OO-1.75 Higher Sup
ply inn inl v US 2-3 200-250
lb Barrows mid gilts with US
No 1 imd 2's scaioc
BARROWS AND GILTS
US 1-2 180-235 lbs 25 85-
2G.25, US 1-3 210-235 lbs.
2'5.10-25.60, US 2-3 185-250
lbs. 24.10-24.85.
SHEEP .-59—Spiing La mbs
fully steady. Choice 10-80
lb. Spring Lambs 30 00-33 00,
Few Mixed Choice and Prime
35J50-37.50.
HOGS
May 7, 10««
One-hundred and eighty
eight head sold with light
weight bringing 23 50-24 85;
180-200 lbs. 25-26.10, 200-
220 lbs., 24-26 35; 220-240
lbs, 24 35-2 G, 210 lbs, and
o\er, 23 50-24 35
• Chicago
(Continued fiom Page 2)
SLAUGHTER STEERS
Prime 1200-1375 lbs 28 75-29-
75, closing 28 75-29 00, High
Choice and Piime 1100-1400
lbs 28 00-29 50, late 28 00-28 50.
One load Prime 1560 lbs 29-
25 on Monday, High Choice
and Prime 1000-1100 lbs 27 75-
28 50 early, Choice 1100-1425
lbs. 26 25-28 50, late 26 25-27.-
75 Choice 900-1100 lbs. 25 75-
27 50, Mixed Good and Choice
900-1350 lbs 25 25-26 75, Good
23 50-26 00, Standard and Low
Good 22 00-24 75, mostly 22 50-
23 75 on Wednesday
SLAUGHTER HEIFERS
High Choice and Pnme 900-
1100 lbs 26 50-27 50, with half
load Pi nne at 27 75 on Monday.
Choice 800-1100 lbs 25 50- 27-
00, late 25 50-26 50 Mixed
Good and Choice 800-1050 lbs. 1
24 50-26 00, Good 22 50-25 25,
Standaid and Low Good 20 50-
23 25
COWS Utility and Com
nieicial 18 50-21 00, Cannei and
Cuttei 17 50-19 50
BULLS Utility and Com
mercial 21 00-25 00
FEEDERS Two loads
Choice 950 lbs steers 26 50.
• Lancaster Auction
(Continued fiom Page 2)
steady to 50c Higher Good
and Choice 40 00-43 00, Few
Choice 43 5 0-44 50, Standaid
3G 50-39 00, Utility 32 00-
36 50.
HOGS 136 Banovs and
gilts tally steady
BARROWS AND GILTS
US 1-2 193-225 lbs 25 85-
26 00, US 1-3 190-245 lbs.
25 00-25 7-5, US 2-3 210-265
lbs 24 00-24 85.
SHEEP 2 7 Pew Sales
Spring Lambs steady.
SPRING LAIIBS One
Lot Choice and Pi une 87 lbs.
$33 00, One Lot Good and
Choice 57 lbs $3O 30.
Weather Forecast
The cold weather is going .
to stay around awhile says ,
the weatherman, with tem
peratuies lor the next five
days averaging much below
the normal range of 75 to
51 degrees. It is expected to
remain cool throughout the
period with little day-to-day
change. -
Rainfall during the five
day period may amount to
more than. x k -inch, and is
anticipated for Saturday and
again early in the week.
SANGER
FOR STATE i
Senator
7