6SS Elected V-P In named vice president of the Diffenbach, New Holland Sales
iarkef Organization Pennsylvania livestock market Stables, was elected state di-
Harold Hess, of Vintage owners organization in a meet- rector to the Certified Live
rales Stables, recently was ing held at Ebensburg. Abram stock Markets Assn.
H
M.
s,
feeders everywhere are talking about
Ful-O-Pep Supplement
In feedlot after feedlot—commercial and farm—feeders are reporting
better gains and conversions at lower feed cost.
The reason: It’s Ful-O-Pep Cattle-izer Beef Supplement... de
signed to enable the beef animal to get up to 20% more energy from
the same amount of feed... and to use that extra energy for faster,
more efficient gains.
Gain, efficiency of gain, cost of gain, market value of cattle, and
other factors are reflected in net return. And net return , cattlemen
are reporting, is higher when Ful-O-Pep Cattle-izer Beef Supple
ment is fed.
GRUBB SUPPLY COMPANY Enrobe**.™
H. M. Stauffer Stevens Feed Mill, Inc.
& Sons, Inc. Stevens
Witmer
xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx'6cKxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx
! WHY USE SUBSTITUTES WHEN
MH-30
Discuss These Points With Your AGWAY Man Today
FOR APHID CONTROL USE THIODAN 2E
NEW HOLLAND LANCASTER QUARRYVILLE
354-2146 394-0541 786-2126
Store Hours: Week Days 8:001 - 5:00 Sats. 8:00 - 12:00 Noon
Agway
Stop in and talk it ow*
l
MH-30 stops
SUCKERS COLD
Is A Cash Investment
It is possible to obtain a 5 for l^eturri.
“XJi
No other sucker control can yield this benefit.
Avoiloble in one ond five gallon cans and 30 gallon drums
Tobacco Shears, Spears, Aprons
AGWAY INC.
Harold H. Good
Terre Hill
Lancaster Farming, Saturday, August 12,1967 —
CCC GRAIN BINS
OFFERED FOR SALE
Commodity Credit Corpora*
tion has authorized the sale
of metal storage bins, the
first load is expected to ar
rive in Lancaster County In
the near future, according to
ASCS office manager Miss
Dorothy Y. Neel.
The bins hold 3250 bushel
and weigh about 4000 pound.
They include an 18 foot foun
dation ring, circulating fan
and nuts and bolts.
Bins will be trucked to a
central point and farmers
must bear the cost of moving
them to the farm. Sale will
be through sealed bids, and
minimum price is expected
to be between $450 and $5OO.
• July Prices
(Continued from Page 1)
decline for hay and gram
prices.
Milk jumped 15 cents to
$5 50 per hundredweight fol
lowing the normal seasonal
pattern.
Poultry and egg prices rose
seven percent as a result of a
three-cent increase in eggs. The
current price of eggs at 33
cents a dozen is still consider
ably below a year ago.
Nationally, the index of pric
es received by farmers advanc
ed three-fourths of one per
cent.
“All-American”
Deadline Nears
HARRISBURG Dairy cat
tlemen were reminded today
that entry lists for the Penn
sylvania All-Ameucan Dairy
Show close Tuesday, Aug. 15.
The fourth annual exposition
will be held Sept. 11-15 in the
Farm Show Building.
Harold R. McCulloch, show
manager, said all entues with
postmarks of Aug 15 or earli
er will be accepted Those
mailed after that date will be
declined.
Dauymen irom the United
States and Canada may enter
purebred bulls and females of
the Ayrshire, Biown Swiss,
Guernsey, Holstein, Jersey and
Milking Shorthorn breeds. The
All-American also will be the
site of the Eastern National
Holstein Show.
Cash premiums total more
than $50,000. Special trophies
will be presented by the re
spective Pennsylvania breed
associations to the grand cham
pion female in each .breed.
Premiums also are provided
for the Pennsylvania Junior
Dairy Show on opening day
and the Pennsylvania Black
and White Show the following
day.
McCulloch says he antici
pates about 2,500 entries
1,700 in the open class, 300 in
the Black and White class, and
500 in the Junior Dairy Show.
.Show sponsors are the Penn
sylvania Department of Agri
culture and its Farm Show
Commission, and the Pennsyl
vania Dairy and Allied Indus
tries Association.
• Guernsey Breeders
(Continued from Page 1)
“I can go into a man’s place
where he has DHIA records
and can brag about certain
cows and his herd average/Yet*"**
the most important thingahout
the records is they must be
analyzed and used to deter
mine profits. The only reason
you have a cow is to have her
take one dollar’s worth of feed
and turn it into moie than one
dollar’s worth of milk If she
doesn’t, you better sell her,”
dig stated
JUDGING CONTEST
Scoring top honors in the
morning judging contest was
Mrs. J. Rohrer Witmer, Willow
Street R 2 Mrs Witmer won
the true-type model cow.
In the men’s division Elam
Mull, Quarryville Rl. was first;
James Myers, 1150 Village
Road, Lancaster topped the
youth ’division.
Other winners included - La
dies Division - Dorothy Den
linger, Gordonville Rl, second;
Mrs. Herbert N. Myers, 1150
Village Road: third; and Thel
ma Garber, Willow Street R 2,
fourth; Men’s Division-Rohrer
Witmer, Willow Street R 2, sec
ond; Elmer Lapp, Kinzer, third;
and Glenn Shultz, Pequea Rl,
fourth. Youth Division - Cindy
Breneman, Strasburg Rl, sec
ond; Donald Breneman, Stras
burg Rl, third; and James Esh
leman, Strasburg Rl, fourth.
FEED ROSE PLANTS
Feed roses during late July
if you want them to bloom dur
ing early fall, says J. Robert
Nuss, extension ornamental
horticulturist. About half a cup
of a- 5-10-10 fertilizer scratch
ed 3, into -the ' soil’s surface
around each plant should be
enough, Then, water until
soaked around the plant to a
depth of about six inches.
Feeding roses early in the fall
may cause rapid growth, which
could result in winter mjuiy,
says Nuss
Another fault with being
punctual is that everybody
thinks you never have any-
9