-Lancaster Farming, Saturday, January 21, 1967
2
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New way to lower
dairy feeding costs
Wayne 42% Dairy Mixing
Supplement combines
the economy of urea with
vegetable protein. For
mulated and fortified to
make excellent milk pro
ducing rations from farm
grains. Builds a 14, 16,
18 or 20% ration for less
money. Stop in today for
details and brochure on
Wayne 42% Dairy Mixing
Supplement,
DUTCHMAN FEED
MILLS, INC.
R. D. 1, Stevens
C. E. SAUDER & SONS
R. I). 1. East Earl
GRUBB SUPPLY CO.
Elizabethtown
WHITE OAK MILL
R. D. 4. Manheim
PARADISE SUPPLY
Paradise
HEISEY
FARM SERVICE
Lawn and Bellaire
HEF.SHEY BROS.
Reinholds
H. M. STAUFFER
& SONS, INC.
Witmer
FOWL S FEED SERVICE
R, D. 1, Quarryville
R. D. 2, Peach Bottom
MOUNTVILLE
FEED SERVICE
R. D. 2, Columbia
MILLPORT
ROLLER MILLS
R. D. 4, Lititz
ROHRER’S MILL
R. D. 1. Ronks
MILLERSVILLE
SUPPLY CO.
Uillersville
;#*********************
• Lime-Fertilizer
(Continued from Page 1)
and David Zacheii. Clarion
County potato grower.
Fertility and plant nutrition
research at Penn State will be
summarized by two department
heads, Dr. Walter I. Thomas,
of the department of agro
nomy, and Dr. Darrell E. Walk
er, of the department of hor
ticulture. All events, including
a meeting of the Pennsylvania
Plant Food Educational Socie
ty. Inc., and a banquet, will be
held in the Nittany Lion Inn.
Penn State experiments with
“pop-up” fertilizers will be de
scribed by Dr Dale E. Baker,
department of agronomy. The
cause of apple “measles” will
be discussed by Dr. C. Marshall
Ritter, department of horticul
ture Experiments with nitro
gen m alfalfa production will
be leviewed by Dr Lawrence
F Mairiott, department of
agionomy University of Dela
ware studies of nitrogen place
ment on corn, and sub-irriga
tion, will feature Dr. W. H.
Mitchell.
Extension specialists on the
program include Dr Milford
Heddleson on “Influence of
Aluminum and Manganese in
the Soil, ’ Stanley G Gesell on
“Alfalfa Weevil and Its Con
ti ol,” Robeit F Fletcher on
i“Feitihzer for Vegetables Used
in the Food Processing In
dustry,” N Henry Wooding on
“Facts about Irrigation,” and
Di W Wayne Himsh on “The
New Soil Testing Laboratory ”
James H Eakm will moderate
the panel of farmers
New trends in coin produc
tion will be the topic of Allan
T Leffler, of the Pioneer Hi-
Bred Corn Company Develop
ments in potash fertilization
will be presented by Robert
Wagner, of the American Pot
ash Institute Applications of
moist lime will be reviewed by
Merrill Dake and Rod Maxwell
of Agway, Inc. Gilbert L. Ter
man, of the Tennessee Valley
Authority, will discuss effi
ciency of nitrogen and phos
phoi us Conference chairman
and assistant chairman are
James 0 Dutt and Dr. Mar
riott, of Penn State, and the
industiy-phase chairman is
Harold Jones, of the J. E Bak
er Co, York
• Cattle Meetings
(Continued from Page 1)
On Monday evening, January
30, Burdette will discuss “Re
ducing Feed Costs”, and ex
tension agronomist Dr John
Bayloi will talk on “Silages
Foi Beef Cattle”.
The meetings will be held
JOHN
January
Special Prices For The Week Of
January 23 to 28, 1967 on the following
John Deere
Tractors
Forage Wagons
Corn Planters
No. 10 Hammer Mills
Twine Tie Balers
gm A. B. C. GROFF, INC.
- FARM EQUIPMENT
New Holland, Pa. Phone: 354-8001
• Egg-Breaking
(Continued from Page 1)
Every operation breaking
eggs for sale in this form is
required by law to obtain a
license. Those who operate
without a license are subject
to a citation and possible fine.
The new regulations are im
portant in that they require
proper handling and storage
to prevent any foreign matter
from getting into the product,
Funk said. An egg is an excel
lent base for the culture of
bacteria. For this reason, sani
tary plants, containers and
other facilities are vitally ne
cessary in the preparation of
this product.
Continuous tests of Penn
sylvania egg products prepared
under the requirements of the
new regulations have proved
that bacteria counts can be
kept low and that sales can be
stimulated because of the high
er quality of the products
Many large users in the East
now are purchasing eggs from
this state because of the higher
quality.
The volume of liquid and
frozen certified egg products
rose sharply last year to 3.6
million pounds. An even
greater increase is indicated
for this year, assuring pro
ducers greatly increased in
come.
• Swine Assn.
(Continued from Page 1)
uary 23, at 730 .pm Leading
the discussion on this subject
will be Di Howard W. Dunn,
research vetennai lan, and
Dwight Younkin, livestock ex
tension specialist, both from
Penn State Univeisity
CARCASS SHOW
The association plans a
Spuing Carcass and Evaluation
Contest for March 13, Martin
said It will be held at the Un
ion Stockyards, and will be
conducted along lines similar
to previous contests Martin
advised producers to keep
their eyes open in the mean
time for good meaty animals
that will weigh between 190
and 220 pounds by contest
time
DIRECTORY PLANNED
The association is also plan
ning a Swine Producer’s Di
rectory, Martin said An effort
is being made to compile cer
tain infoimation on members’
swine operations for later dis
tubution to buyers and othei
commercial interests
in the Milton Biecht School,
north of the Lancastei Stock
Yaids on Lititz Pike, Smith
said Staitmg time for both
meetings will be 8 p m
DEERE DAY
26 -10:30 A.M.
John Deere
' Harvesters
Chuck Wagons
Grinder Mixers
Wagons
640 Rakes
Rear Scraper Blades
Form Records Course
To Begin At Ephrota
A new farm records course
will begin at Ephrata High
School on January 24 under
the adult farmer program, ac
cording to Charles Ackley, ag
riculture instructor. The course,
which will be held Tuesday
nights for the next four weeks,
will include guest speakers
Charles Kocher, of the Penn
sylvania Farmers' Association,
and Bill Dickenson of Penn
Slate University, Ackley said.
All classes will begin at 7:30
pm.
The course outline is as fol-
lows
January 24 Farm Record
Keeping Systems.
January 31 Income and
Expense Records.
February 7 Depreciation
Schedules and Records.
February 14 Labor Rec
oi ds, Credit Accounts, and
Paim Analysis
All interested farmers
welcome to attend the classes,
Ackley said
***¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥«
Hew John Deere Grinder-
Pliier Processes
82 Bushels w Minutes
Grind an 82-bushel tankful of your mix in 10
to 20 minutes . . . add concentrates or hay as
you grind . . . mix on the way to the feedlot
and unload in 5 minutes or less. That's the
kind of time- and labor-saving performance you
can expect from the new 400 Grinder-
Mixer. Stop in soon and see this
convenient and durable outfit.
Use our convenient, confidential Credit Plan
M. S. Yearsley & Sons Alan Beyer
West Chester 609-3990 Christiana LY 3-5687
A. B. C. Groff, Inc. Shoteberger's
New Holland 354-8001 Elm 665-2141
• Loncoster Auction
(Continued from Page 2)
1-3 185-255 lbs. 21.55-21.85, 89
head 1-3 185-190 lbs. 20.85, on*
lot 2-3 265 lbs. $20.60.
SOWS US 1-3 390-555 lbs.
15.50-16.10, one lot 1-2 320 lbs.
16.60.
SHEEP 44 Three lot#
wooled slaughter Lambs steady.
One lot Good and Choice 100
lbs. $24, one lot Good 61 lbs.
$23, and one lot Good 116
lbs. $l9.
REMOVE NON-LAYERS
A few non-layers may show
up in any pullet flock a few
months after they start laying.
Extension poultry specialists
at Penn State University say
poultrymen must decide wheth
er to sell these birds or keep
them with the hope they’ll come
back into profitable produc
tion. If houses are overcrowd
ed, and non-laying birds are
few, market those that have
stopped laying
are
If You Can’t
Afford To Corbet
Your Bam •.,
Use
MARTIN’S
BARN-0RI!
• Kaapi him dun and sanitary
* Swtalans tha h|
* Rtducai slippuff
IVJWM. MARTIN, INC.
Gap 442-4148.
Terre Hill 445*3455
New Holland 354-2113
Landis Bros. Inc.
Lancaster 393-3906
Wenger implement Co,
Buck BU 4-1467
Slut SalJ, Pi,