ASCS Continued from Page 1) J ric ® “W*" 4 loat J s are ava i l ' b ' able to wheat producers who ■ollment for the 1967 qualify for marketing certifi ieat and feed grain programs cates, and to feed grain produc -11 open on February 6 and ers if they qualify for price >se on March 3, according to support payments, the meet rothy Y. Neel, ASCS office ings will explain program bene- Enr BUY NOW AND SAVE Take Advantage of OUR WINTER DISCOUNTS WINTER FERTILIZERS NEED NOT BE TAKEN BEFORE FEBRUARY Early Payment will SAVE on Spring Delivered Goods Call 392-4963 or 392-0374 for More Information ORGANIC PLANT FOOD CO. MFRS. OF COMMERCIAL FERTILIZERS GROFFTOWN RD. Next to Waterworks Thank You —Lancaster County Customers and Friends More People Used “HORNCO FEED” Than Ever Before! We're proud of the fact that this has been the biggest year in our history our 10th straight record year. Imagine for 10 straight years our company has added new names to its ever growing list of customers and friends. We wish to thank our many Lancaster County customers who have accepted our company. We have tried to make D. E. Horn & Co., Inc. "The friendly local company" that is concerned with your local problems. In the coming new year it is our aim to do everything pos- sible to make your job of forming more profitable. Call upon us often —we are at your service. FEEDS D. E. Horn & Co., Inc. York, p a . Ph. 854-786? manager. During 1966 fits and qualifications in detail. Benefits for 1967 depend on the base established for the farm: 25 acres or less; over 25 acres but less than 125; or, larger than 125 acres. Participants must maintain conserving base, and stay with in feed grain base on all farms in which they have an interest. ACP ENROLLMENT Enrollment is now open for piovement Association the 1967 Agricultural Conser- Even in dry yeais, many vation Program, Miss Nell re- f ie ids lack mtiogen when they ported. Farmers who wish to seem to be suffering from receive cost-share benefits for drought, declared Dr Dale E establishing needed conserva- associate piofessor of tion practices on the farm soil technology at Penn State should enroll now Miss Neel R added that Pe,nnsyl urged Funds are limited and soxls also lack adequate the Committee will approve ap- , “ . ", plications as they are received. amoun " s “ p County AGP Handbooks with Potassium for maximum ciop a complete list of practices and Pioduction payment rates are avilable at Addressing the state s majoi the county office, Miss Neel organization of seed gioweis bai( j and seed salesmen, Baker said - Pennsylvania soils aie often Money seems to be about the too acid for fertilizer to fui only thing yet invented that is nish balanced nutution to handier than a credit caid plants A soil test, he suggest- Should You Be Using HORNCO FEEDS The Friendly Local Company? Nitrogen Not The Only Element 1 Crops Need Nitrogen is without question the one element most needed by faim crops, a soil technol ogist from Penn State Uni versity told a recent meeting of the Pennsylvania Ciop Im- Made By Lancaster Fanning, Saturday, January 21, 1967—5 ed, will show whether the land needs lime. “In some cases 'he soil needs magnesium to increase the ef fect of chloioplii 11, carotene and protein in the plants In such cases, dolomitic lime stone, or other sources of mag nesium such as magnesium sulfate, will enhance greatly the crop giowth," he stated. BORON Baker reported that boron is the one trace element most likely to be deficient in Pennsylvania soils, lie cau tioned, however, that too much boron can harm somes crops. He said boron should never be used in starter fertilizers for torn and small grains. He added that alfalfa is the crop most likely to need boron. Adding tiace elements with no indication that they are needed can haun the ciop and tray even icsult in crop fail ure, he concluded As other common trace elements he hs'ed copper, zinc, non. moly bdenum, and raan'anese • Vintage (Continued from Page 2) 750-800 !hs $23 75 24 25 CALVES 373 Vealers $l - Ilighei VEALERS Choice $42-45, In-’mduil 46 50 Good 30-42, 35 39 Utility 31-36, Cull 28 53-32, 70-90 lbs $25-29. HOGS 204 Banows and gilts fully steady BARROWS AND GILTS US 1, 105-210 lbs 22 85-23, US 1-2 200-220 lbs 22 10-22 60, 1-3 195-230 lbs $2l 10-2185, 2-3 230-250 lbs 20 35 21, Few Head 270-300 lbs $l7 3518, Couple lots US 1-2 165-175 lbs $2O 35- 20 85 SHEEP 44 Wooled slaugh ter lambs fully steady WOOLED LAMBS Choice 70-95 lbs $25-27 50. Good 60- 105 lbs $22-25 THE-RIGHT combTnation XX^^FOR Hay • Pasture-Silage HOFFMAN HPB FORMULAS ■ Select from 13 carefully for* mulated Hoffman seed “Com* binations” the ones most ex* actly suited for your needs. Each is a scientifically com* pounded legume grass formu* la, designed for a specific sit* nation. They’re ready-mixed; pre-inoculated, ready to sow. Each HPS formula includes varieties which, based on field experience and test work, will do the best job. Consult yout local Hoffman Seed Man in selecting tire best formula for you, or write direct for HPS Folder. * * pEED^j A. H. HOFFMAN SEEDS, INC, (Lancaster County) Landisville. Pa. tfHoffmanl ! FAHM SEEDS ~ | timt* . mm « om * fttrim < f ffiIWGECRBPS * fUNITS 5-««W» ColW **• V a vms S v t<ss s s<A))j
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers