Have a se if your choic 5 flw vvy you buy a car when you loan at the Key Bank. You can th the bank or through your dealer, e the many advantages for arrang* select your car. You'll like the low mto loan, tool See us, or ask your «d auteleanc—Key Service No. 17. HE aSf'SF* r farmers NATIONS ) MMwMlf • CMHHhm * Colunbit kMWMViMewmr rwmanatt * Grain Harvest In Western Europe Expected To Be Larger The grain harvest in West- grain harvest most other crops Enropo is expected to be in Western Europe were de algdflcantly larger than In veloplng well by mid-August. 1008, and the Soviet grain crop Sugarbeet production is expect •pparently will be adequate to ed to gain substantially over inoet requirements but below last year, 'and modest gains s bumper crop, ac- are expected for tobacco, and cording to a report published potatoes. However, production today by the U. S, Department of vegetables pnd fruit likely M Agriculture. ' will decline from 1966 levels, The report by USDA’s Eco- according to the report, nomic Research Service de- Livestock prospects in West scribes 1967 crop and livestock ern Europe.also are favorable, production prospects and wea- Cattle herds oji Jan. 1 were a Cher and soil moisture condi- bit larger than a year earlier, tions for Europe and the Sovi- hog numbers continued about et Union. -.unchanged, but there were In addition to a very good fewer sheep', the report notes. TOU'VB #OT TO HAVE A SYSTEM t. 60 JAMESWAY POWER CHORINO 1. Speed! Bis J chain barn cleaner moves liquids and solids up to 23 feet per minute. 2. Galvanized, single-chute el evator! Saves space, lasts long er, costs no more than painted units. You won’t find all these advantages ill all bam cleaners. J~ UNMS BROS., INC 1305 Msmheim Pike. Lancaster, Pa. Phone 393-3906 Heavy forged link chain! Heat-treated for strength and wear resistance. Can be reversed for extra years of life. 4. Spur gear drive! Positive, noa-slip power transmission. ,s! No power lost i. Protect motor, chain tightening! :ment time. >1 scrapers! Eas it welded, le wear shoes! digned. one year after for plans, litera- Gain* in beef and veal out put are forecast lor the year, and for pork In the latter hiK B . .. of 1887. Hates of increase for Pototo Production l b hf lC^w ik ero«t\( C °™” t M F«r««t Unchanged [^ J T,7* er J or .^ Suv«b e SleniSSi’“S ,PIW i Pol *“ i> n,<l “ cU » n in the bruising trees and shrubs as «Tjl?iv € y p ent fu ’ the rcport Keystone State for 1967 is fore- you go by. E««’t#rn Pinonm nien cast to 1)6 8,775,000 cwt., un- .Many homeowners do not ® changed from a month earlier, realize that a plant which has f.=,f° h d fl^ C . UU r 1 K accordin « to the Pennsylvania been bruised is more suscep- ST S SS?* ®L b u r Crop Reporting Service. Pro- title to attack from insects dnS ! duction at this level would be and diseases than a plant that mSSFth?I th 39 Percent larger than last has received a clean cut. Many Tri? lf C f S ' year ’ 9 crop of 6.318.000 cwt infestations often go unnotic io«7yfi»r and 17 percent above the 1961- ed until serious damage has r iv«tooV P n^.f/^n g 65 average. Yield is expected been done say Extension hw ?* b * S to averag ® « record high of plant pathologists at The Penn- K^i? #tl ° n 225 d* 4 - per acre - The 1966 sylvania State University, ?L‘ , A g l wr pnce ?. and **°.f} us in ‘ crop averaged 162 cwt. per centaves, according to the re- acre and the 5-year average In early August, the Soviet ° was generally Ma ? y self-made men are Union’s agricultural outlook ade during August and fZ° d examples o£ unskllled was favorable. The Soviets are gS?Vf ZSy variS con- labor continuing then lecent trend tinued throughout the month. ition. * deliveries U of E^ C t^ ent yie .¥ s we . re , r ®P ort- ated problems. Blight condi farm equipment have changed rainSl thl' f° nS W f e very favorable and little from last year possi- gummed afSd notato ouaf frequent spraym "’ accomphsh bly because of difficulties in itTin mort early potato a?eas' ? d by helicopter and airplanes allocation or because of a down- and m wet areas - continued. For ward revision in their 1966-70 lowS cMpping SSv 4ion / of fi / Ids . * ere if ported plan. Prospects are for a grain Extent yields are aL ex- l y dl ' ov J , ned out. Growth cracks crop sufficient to meet the US- D eotedfo?most have also . bee ? n ' oted ' ? e cause SR’s own needs and export a heavy se? and excellent s!z ° f excessive vine owth m 311 commitments, but approximate- L, noted in mostareas a f eas ’ ma P y gr ,°T. erS were , ap ' iu 5 n ce,,t smste ttan tb * k,ita m iate 1966 bumper crop. fall of July and August August. Jay Ober Attends Soles And Service School In Georgia Jay Ober, salesman for the International Harvester Sales and Service, Ephrata, has just completed an intensive one week training course on trac tors and farm equipment at In ternational Harvester’s Train ing Center near Tifton Ga. Jay along with a class of 20 other salesmen from all parts of the United States, studied and operated a large number of tractors, tillage, planting and hay machines in actual field conditions. The school is designed to help salesmen become better acquainted with tractors and fpm equipment. The associa tion with other salesmen com bined with the actual exposure to the latest equipment, en ables those attending to better serve their trade areas. Lancaster Farming. Saturday, September 16,1967—19 we don’t know who’s #z but Gtoß3°ffiDSOo(3 iS #1 • • • Ist in sales Ist in reliability buy yours front Goodkmms Waste and contamination are virtually eliminated. Chore-Matic gives 30% more feeding space over trough type feeders. Entire line raises and lowers easily for fast floor cleaning. Auger gently moves feed to pans, doesn’t grind or separate feed. And the versatile Chore-Matic system provides completely automated feeding for any size poultry house. It’s the original and still number one! Anderson Box Co. P.O. Box 31157, Indianapolis, Ind. □ Send literature □ Have salesman call Nami Addres; City. State. *VtN6 *U THi UtTfit ANOEPSON SOX COMPANY. INC >UIOIANAPOttS. INDIANA DON’T BRUISE PLANTS Chore-Matic 6707 vSfiSxa
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers