Lancaster farming. (Lancaster, Pa., etc.) 1955-current, September 10, 1966, Image 7

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    • Tc&BceoShidy
(Continued from Past 6)
cent, they return to low heat,
pnch burning unit is capable
of putting out 30,000 BTU per
hour, Yocum said.
Although this equipment is
relatively unknown in Lances*
(or County tobacco sheds, Yo
cum said H has been used ex
tensively in flucscured and
hurley areas. One burner will
handle the tobacco in about
]OO square feet of floor space,
he explained.
As a side experiment, Roh
rcr and Yocum will try hang
ing tobacco closer together
in one section on the heated
side of the shed. If it cures
as well as the less crowded
tobacco, it would suggest
that with supplemental heat
more tobacco stalks could be
handled per square foot,
thus increasing the shed’s
carrying capacity.
Yocum suggested that sup
plemental heat may also be the
answer to some of the slow
curing problems with Penn-
SEED
Redcoat Wheat
Pennrad Barley
Cleaned Tested
Arthur L. Reist
1050 Eden Rd., Lane., Pa.
Phone (717) 569-2079
Here’s the Gleaner...wiimingest
corn combine made... , ,
'62, ’63 and '65 national champion.
The whole family can walk right around one at our
store. There’s not one bit of difference. Exact same
top harvesting capacity and low upkeep that makes
it the title-holder.
What you’re interested in is minimum field loss
and corn crackage; adjustments to suit your field
and corn conditions, and quick-change head for
ether feed and seed crops.' One question •., Is this
your year? Come on ini
A
L. H. Brubaker
Lititz, Pa..
Chet Long ,
t Akron, Pa.
Grumelli Form. Service L. H.- Brubaker
Qaarryville, Fa. Lancaster, Pa.
Allen H. Mafz Farm Equipment'
bel-60, Some farmer* have • DHIA
complained to the part that (Continued from Page 1)
£?“ .SLJSTS UtSS leered Holatoin cow. averted
to «.£ 1.633 lbs. of milk, 83 U». of
Yocum felt that if the re- £ l ’
suits of the heat study come J be u^,^L C, R 7!nnMs
up to expectations a meeting di »-
of interested farmer*, exten- * er > <£!i ced
sion lervice, and burner manu- of 38,7 r ®* rf s te r?L
facturers may be arranged for cow* avenged 1.&49 lbs,. of
next summer. More will be m of buttcrfat wi,h
learned about the results as a 38/0 len '
the tobacco begins to move
through the stripping room
this winter, Yocum said.
for travel to the various state
and national shows by teachers
# Vo.-Ag. Teocheis and students, the association
(Continued from rage 1) members felt a reevaluation of
cro p S the rules and regulations gov-
Recommendations will be erning such trips was overdue,
printed out on forms similar Members indicated their feel
to that now used by cooperat- * n 8 s by a show of hands on
ing Dairy Herd Improvement reevaluation question. Act-
Association members. A bar president Lews Ayers an
graph for each nutrient will nounced he will appoint a
tell the farmer just how much committee to study the issue
fertilizer he needs to apply to an(i report hack to the group,
his particular fields, based on T. M. Malin, area adviser,
their soil type and present noted the area FFA Leader
state of fertility. This method ship Conference will be held
will be much less general than in Lancaster County this year,
the old standard way of re- Warwick High School was
porting soil tests, Hackenber- chosen as the site and the ten
ger said, and will help the tative date was set for October
farmer readily determine his 27.
own soil nutrient needs. . .
__ , , „ The leadership session is an
Hackenberger also told the annua i affair in which all of
teachers association that he j?FA chapter presidents
had ordered seed and weed anc f v j c€ presidents get to
mounts to be used for instruc- gether for instruction on their
toon purposes in county agru- an( j responsibilities by
culture classes. These will be the , teacherS) a nd county and
purchased out of the Fair sta , te FFA offic6rs . Wlll
Fund> also be a training session in
In a discussion of allowances public speaking and parliamen
■■ tary procedures.
“You don't have to go
to the national finals
to see this champion!"
, AUJS-CHALMEU-
N. G. Myers & Son
Rheems, Pa.
Nissley Farm, Service
Washington Boro, Pa.
New Holland
Malin also announced that
Larry Breneman, Lampeter-
Strasburg High School, will be
going to 'the dairy show at Wa
terloo, lowa, as a result of
his 10th-place ranking in State
FFA Daily Judging.
The next county FFA meet
ing is scheduled for Solanco
Hugh School on September 26
at 430 pm: Boys competing
for the three dairy calves an
nually donated to FFA mem
bers by the county breed as
sociations will be interviewed
at that time.
The next county agriculture
teacher’s meeting will be held
at Penn Manor High School
on October 6, at 430 pm.
BOOK BEEF FEEDS NOW!
REAL Price Protection See Us For Details
EBY’S
MILL
LITITZ
Lancaster Farming, Saturday, September 10, 1966—7
• Ntw Holland horses
September 5, 1066
(Continued from Pngo 2) 087 . n .
FEEDER STEERS Choice . hA,?™ inn*
800-1100 U». 24.75-25.35, Good jjjj* j 1 *®'gj.
™“° m” ib Pony’ mSIS
■»-»*«- .2M - *»
450-575 lbs. 24.10-24.50. nsietl,
CALVES 511 Vcnlcrs
slow and unevenly steady to
$1 Lower. September 5, 1966
„ VE I AL n ho A lC oo Ifii' Receipts totaling 759 head
Couple 42,50-43, sold steady Retail, 26-27 25;
Standard 34-37, Utility 29-34, who j esa i e (US. 1-3), 25 50-26;
CU er AiirHTFR OAI VPS heavyweights 25-26; sows. 18.-
“T 50-21. The 23 shoats olTeied
0. h ™ 22 Jr 31 ? brought 18-23 each.
34-36.50, Standard 29.50-34.
cows
September 7, 1966
A steady trend prevailed as One-hundred and one head
140 cows, 3 bulls, and 7 heif- averaged $1 higher. Choice
ers sold. Fresh Holsteins, 275- and Prime 36-42.50; Good and
680; Guernseys, 150-250; other Low Choice, 33-35.50: Stand
breeds, 150-280. Heifers, 260- ard, 31-33; Common, 26-30.
325.
all "Certified'' seed is NOT alike
DON’T LET ANYBODY tell you all Certified seed
is the same. There IS a difference!
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 ov^r
60 years.
Get complete information and prices on Hoffman
BARLEY, WHEAT and RYE.
Contact your Hoffman Seed Man or phone
898-2261. I
AH fHoffman Seeds, inc.
Landisville, Penna.
Quality Concentrates
Long Booking Period
High Vitamin “A” Content
Complete Nutrient Balance
Our Booking Program Offers
HEMPFIELD
/hhA
% M
No other Pennsylvania seed producer can
equal Hoffman’s long experience in producing
large quantities of seed grains.
Hoffman quality makes a big difference too.
Hoffman begins with good foundation seed,
grows it in selected fields under personal
supervision. It’s cared for and harvested
under special conditions to maintain high
quality. Better cleaning, careful laboratory
testing and good handling and storage round
out the quality picture.
EAST PETERSBURG
HOGS
CALVES
September 5, 1966
MILLS
r -