Lancaster farming. (Lancaster, Pa., etc.) 1955-current, August 27, 1966, Image 18

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    Ift—Lancaster Farming, baiurfoy, August 27, 1965
• Reflections
FIVE YEARS AGO
(Continued from Pago 16)
home the blue ribbon in dairy
and swine Judging, plus bread
malting and dairy demonstra
tions. A county girl also tied
for first place in the foods
and nutrition contest
The dairy judging team will
represent the state in the na
tional judging contest at Wa
terloo, lowa.
I*l *
Tobacco Yield Estimate
Raised Lancaster County’s
tobacco crop is expected to
out-yield the record crop of
last year, and be almost 12%
higher than average, the Pa.
Crop Reporting Service said
this .week (Aug. 19).
The report is an upward re
vision of 2% over last month’s
estimate, and is based on the
nearly perfect growing weath
er during the latter part of
July.
Present estimates place the
total crop at 53 5 million.
Ten Years Ago
10 YEARS AGO
August, 1956
July, Second Coolest in 44
Years Normally one of the
year’s warmest months, July
departed Lancaster County
early this week with a near
record for coolness Tempera
tures for the month averaged
715 degrees It was the sec
ond coolest July in county rec
ords since 1912, with tempera
tures hitting 90 degrees on
only five days.
Richard Hess Tops Holstein
Judging Richard Hess, Stras
fcurg Rl, Tuesday (Aug. 6) was
top dairy judge at the Lan
caster County Holstexn-Fnesi
an Association field day, held
on the J. Mowery Frey farm,
Lancaster R 7 Appi oximately
400 attended the event.
Top woman judge v/as Mrs
(Robert Kauffman, Manheim
HI, with Pamela Lyons of 204
Hess Blvd, Lancaster, leading
the youth division.
*
Crop Conditions Termed
Meal Growing conditions
for Lancaster County crops aie
stall ideal, according to county
agncultui al agent M M Smith.
Garden Spot faimers were
rushing to keep ahead of plant
growth this week (Aug 10)
Moisture and humidity are
pushing crops along Some
farmers are finishing up then
second cutting of hay, many
will soon be busy with the
third crop.
Potato digging started late
last week, 'and yields are re
|x*rted good. Tobacco is head
ing out rapidly with seed de
veloping in many areas. Fields
•ire getting ahead of the grow
tsrs in some sections.
Farm Surplus Nil in Decade,
Hoist Predicts With annual
increases in population and de
creases in .tillable acres, there
is little’ chance such a thing
as a farm commodity surplus
•nay exist by 1966
This forecast was made by
Miles Horst, special assistant
to U. S'. Secretary of Agri
culture An annual population
increase of thiee million,
against an annual loss of a
million tillable acres to hous
ing developments and factories,
will bring the surplus prob
lem to the vanishing point,
Horst told a group of 250
farmers attending the 30th An
niversary celebration of the L
J. Denlmger feed establish
ment at Paradise, Saturday
(August 3),
f tt-
ILotwaenick Queen The
Mir Pennsylvania Lotwaenick
town Elementary School. One
(Apple Hotter) Queen Is Miu requirement was that all con-
Dorothy Freeman. She was testants must speak Pennsyl
crowned at the state ceremony van {„ D Utc jj
Thursday night (August 28). ((Continued on Poge 20)
Miss Freeman teaches the
WE USE QUALITY PAINT
AND IT DOES STAY ON!!!
Aerial Ladder Equipment Used
To Paint Your Farm Buildings
For Prices Contact
C RALPH MILLER
Spray-on and Brush-in Painter
B. D. 4, Manheim, Pa. Ph. 665-3388
Reduce Crop Losses!
i
, Feeders, Dairymen! Sealed
L Storage Can Help You Do It!
Iten't let hot, dfy weather cut'you completely out of'your corn crop
profits', An investment in Butler sealed storage can save the day!
If'you normally expect’? yield* of 100 blishels per acre—and dry
weather cuts this yield in half—your 50-bushel crop, cut as silage
and stored in a Butler Stor-N-Feed unit, will produce as many pounds
of beef or pounds of milk as your 100-bushel yield, when harvested
as grain. It also will pay you to investigate late forage crops such
as sudan hybrids. Put up as loa* moisture silage, the nutrient yield
per acre is very attractive.
See us today for details on a proven Butler Stor-N-feed system...
big capacities, fast discharge rate, mechanically reliable -and
priced thousands of dollars less than some systems. Icw-cost
“Pay-As-You-Grow” financing readily available!
ADDISON H. MARTIN, INC.
Builders of Farm Systems
R. D. 2, Ephrata 717-354-5374
first four grades at the Smoke-
BUTLER
TOBACCO FARMERS
SAVE!
Spray Your Own Tobacco
With the Easily Portable
SOLO MIST BLOWER
You Con Spray Your Own Tobacc:
For Sucker Control.
• TREATS 4 TO 6 ROWS AT A TIME.
• LIGHTWEIGHT & EFFECTIVE
• POWERED BY 2% H.P. ENGINE
• ALSO SEE US FOR MH-30
• Call Us For A Free Demonstration
ORGANIC PLANT FOOD CO,
GROFFTOWN RD., NEXT TO WATERWORKS
Ph. 392-4963 or 392-0374
YOU'VE «OT TO HAVE A «ViTEM-«0 JAMBtWi
Tho Jomoswoy Volumotic distnbutos oronly from top to bottom. No
BIG J DISTRIBUTOR/UNLOADER
distributes feed uniformly—
gives you 20% more capacity
Two machines in one! The Big J works in any season as
a-silage distributor, as a'silo unloader. At fillingtime, the
Fill-O-Matic distributor revolves to direct feed to the wall
of the silo - cob, corn, stalk, grass and leaf particles stay
mixed evenly for ideal compaction, fermentation and pres
ervation. No uneven, off-center loading which causes dan
gerous pressures against silo wall. Ends handjaborjp '
silo because the Big I is completely
Positive delivery unloader! The Big J unloads evenly, too,
with Power Circle Drive and 3-Pomt Suspension. You can
remove fluffy, newly cut haylage immediately - no waiting
for feed ip settle.
Jj. Samuel Sherer
R. D. 2, Mt. Joy, Pa; Pfe. 653 0301
Alt "Certified" seed is NOJ Aim
DON’T LET ANYBODY tell you all Certified seed
is the same. There IS a difference!
No other Pennsylvania seed" producer canr
equal-Hoffman’s long-experience in producing
l«rge quantities of' seed? grains.,
- Hoffman quality makes a big difference toot
Hoffman begins with' good foundation seed*
grdws it in selected fields under personal
supervision. - IPs . cared' for and harvested
under special conditions to maintain. high
quality: Bfettei*' cleaning, careful laboratory
testing and' good handling and storage' round
out the quality picture.
The certification tag is not enough. Hoffman tags
on the seed you sow can mean bigger crop profits
for you. That* fact has been' demonstrated o' e *
60 years.
Get complete information and prices on Hoffman
BARLEY, WHEAT and RYE.
Contact your Hoffman Seed Man or phone
989-2261 for delivery to your farm. # '
I fan-fIE! t
AH Seeds^c
' Landisvilie, Pen."O'
! 1 -.1 i
•owkr CHonms
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