(••con Fetds plant unit from 1820*1945, when P 1 next year.
[Continued from Pago 1) p “ rc fj“ ed feed manufactur- The original Beacon Co.
ing facilities at Eastport, N. Y. mer B c d with Spencer Kellog
teral manager of Beacon's Three years later the Ander- & Sons, Inc. in 1057, and be
rk area. That position' is son Grain & Feed Co. at York camo a part of Textron, Inc.,
v held by James A, Price, was purchased. when the latter acquired the
res Campbell will continue In 1081, Beacon began its merged firm in 1901.
<
production manager at the expansion
•k plant, it, was announced, locations, which will number People who fall for everv
(eacon operated as a single ten when the newest unit at thing seldom Btand for much
Philadelphia, New York is corn-
TRAILMAKER SILVERTOWN
SNOW TIRES
FOR YOUR CAR...
No discount coupons honored during this sale.
Made with n SST y
NYLON V for $37.90
cord
NO MONEY DOWN • No Trade-In Needed!
B. F. GOODRICH STORE
The Straight-Talk Prince & Vine Sts., Lancaster PH. 392-2196
Tire People
BUY 2
satellite feed
HOLLAND STONE
a bocurtf you can a/forct)
Inside, outside, you’ll find die rich 1
quarried look o£ HOLLAND
STONE adds a touch of real ele
gance to your building designs.
And yet, HOLLAND STONE is
one of the most economical build
ing materials today. Its unique
versatility in site and shape lends
n structural freedom to builders,
meeting new ideas, as well as cost
problems. Comes in a wide choice
of warm, distinctive
colors, pins Colonial white.
MEW
OLLAND
CONCRETE PRODUCTS, INC.
ijHmmum knnsyumm*
GET AN 111 b.
TURKEY
FREE
Turkeys supplied by Buy Right Thriftway Markets
Inc. All Lane. Co. turkeys.
B.E Goodrich Snow Tires mean
PASTER STARTS/SAFER STOPS/
BEST POSSIBLE COJVTROL/
Yost Cow And
Greiner Herd,
DHIA Leaders
Leading in the latest month
ly report of the Red Rose
Dairy Herd Improvement As
sociation of Lancaster County
were a registered Holstein cow
owned by John S. Yost, Kinz
ers HI and the 19-head herd of
icgistered Holsteins owned by
Stanley Gieiner, Manheim R 4.
The Yost cow completed the
highest Septembei lactation
pi oducing 22,097 lbs. of milk
and 892 lbs. of butterfat.
Second high cow tested for
305 days was owned by Amos
B. Lapp, Gordonville Rl. This
legisteied Holstein had 18,805
lbs milk and 874 of fat.
Completing the highest mon
thly lactation, the Gieiner heid
averaged 1447 lbs of milk and
58 lbs ot butterfat.
Runnei up for the month was
the 35 3-head herd of registei
ed Holsteins owned by John S
Shelly, Manheim Rl, with an
average of 1402 lbs of milk
and 55 lbs. of butterfat.
Education is what you re
member aftei you forgot what
you learned.
NOV. 7 THRO
NOV. 12 INCLUSIVE
Size 7.00x13 blackwall tubeless
plus §3.80 Federal Excise Tax
Lancaster Farming, Saturday, November 5, 1966—9
ly named head of the Poulliy
Science department at Penn
State University.
Early Payment
To Farmers In
Feed Grain Plan
Advance payments to faim
eis participating m the feed
gram piogram will be con
tinued in 1967, the U S De-
partment of AgnculUue an
nounced this week
In the past advances weie
made only fiom diversion pay
ments Since diveision pay
ments aie being authouzed
only on small farms in 1967
50 percent of the pnce-suppoi i
payment may be advanced to
other farms On small fauns,
50 percent of both the diver
sion and price-support pay
ments may be advanced
To obtain an advance pay
ment, the farmer applies for
it at the time he signs up to
participate in the program.
The dates for signup in 1967
have not been set but will be
announced well before plant
ing time. Advance payments
are an important source o£
capital for farming operations.
Price-support payments for
corn aie computed at the rate
of 30 cents a bushel times the
farm’s projected yield on 50
percent of the farm’s base
acreage for corn For giam
sorghum, the calculation is
the same except that the rate
is 53 cents per hundredweight.
Projected yields will average
a little higher nationally in
1967 than in 1966
The diversion, payment fot
small farms (farms with feed
grain bases of 25 acres or less)
will be equal to 20 percent of
the total support for the first
20 percent of base acreage di
verted and 50 percent of sup
port on any additional acres
diverted, up to the total base.
What j
Are Farmers I
Saying About j
Lancaster
Farming? 5
A Steer feeder near
Mariheim says ... “I be
gan reading L. F. last year,
and the steer market im
proved almost immediate
ly ” ?
A Daliryman from, the
New Holland section said
... “I started reading L. F.
last fall, just shortly after
I took my cows off that
dried-up pasture and sta
bled ’em. Would you be
lieve it, the following
month my butterfat test
jumped five points!’’