Lancaster farming. (Lancaster, Pa., etc.) 1955-current, November 04, 1967, Image 16

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    Bottom. Co-hostesses will be
Mr«. Lett Trimble, Mr«. Ar-
A ii... • Form Woman noid Singlet, snd Mrs. Psul
* (ConUnued from Psge 15) Nolt.
(Continued from Page 13) n,e next meeting will be Mrs. Carl Linde will talk
Marek’s disease the first step held Nov. 30 at the home of about Christmas customs in
Mrs. Ammon Huber, Peach Germany.
—Lancaster Farming, Saturday. November 4,1967
16
in any control program, ac
cording to Luginbuhl. “Now
we have to figure out how the
highly contagious virus moves
from bird to bird and poultry
bouse to poultry house. Then
we will be able to give a bet
ter answer on controls. But it
will take research and that re
quires money, Luginbuhl stat
ed.
Marek’s disease control rec
ommendations are inadequate
today, complained Herbert
Murphy, A. W. Perdue & Son
Co., Salisbury. Leukosis is
causing more condemnations
and losing more money for
poultrymen even when they
follow directions, Murphy said.
It’s the same situation in
other broiler-growing areas.
Despite using all recommended
leukosis controls, condemnation
rates tripled in the past two
years, according to Jack Mul
len, J. K. Sutherland Poultry
Co., Batesville, Ala. “The poul
try industry must get behind
research and make more funds
available,” he recommended.
More than 280 poultrymen
from 28 states attended the
second annual meeting on
poultry condemnation, sponsor
ed by Delmarva Poultry In
dustry, Inc. in cooperation with
the Universities of Maryland
and Delaware.
Pa. Grain Stocks Up
7% From Oct. 1966
PENNSYLVANIA: All grain
stocks stored in both on-farm
and off-farm positions on Oct.
1, 1967 totaled 46.4 million
bushels, according to the Penn
sylvania Crop Reporting Serv
ice. This is 7 percent more
than the October 1966 stocks
figure. Feed grain stocks (corn,
oats and barley) increased 3
percent and food grains (wheat
and rye) increased 16 percent
from a year earlier.
WHEAT STOCKS UP 15
PERCENT: Wheat stocks of
150 million bushels in all posi
tions were up 15 percent from
October 1966 Stocks in on
farm positions were up 35 per
cent but in off-farm positions
up only 1 percent.
CORN STOCKS DOWN 47
PERCENT: Old crop corn
stocks in all positions totaled
4.9 million bushels. Off-farm
stocks were 25 percent more
than a year earlier but on
farm stocks were down 52 per
cent from October 1966.
OUR COMPETITION TELLS US THAT
WE'RE HARD-NOSED ABOUT FERTILIZER
Long ago, in 1904, we decided to manufacture only the best
possible fertilizer. We discovered that most of our custo
mers couldn’t afford to take chances with “Bargain-price”
fertilizer. They want Premium fertilizer that takes high
production punishment. The best advertisement we, of
FARMERS’ FERTILIZER WORKS have, is the many satis
fied customers.
True, FARMERS’ FERTILIZERS may cost a little
more to buy, but our many customers find that whatever
extra they pay is well worth the higher yields they produce
season after season. Remember
FARMERS’ FERTILIZER “As good as the best, and bet
ter than the rest.” Call us now, for prompt service and
premium fertilizer.
FARMER'S
FERTILIZER WORKS
SINCE 1904
PREMIUM FERTILIZERS AND DONEGAL PLANT FOOD
ELIZABETHTOWN, PA. 17022 PHONE: (717) 367-1211
r*
1
W. Hen*el Brown
for Judge
Court of Common Pleas
/ fa V*
Raymond S. Reedy
County Treasurer
Harry I>. Young
for
Sheriff
Paul F. Faes
for
Register of Wills
S. Kenneth Cliff
for
Prison Keeper
VOTE REPUBLICAN • NOVEMBER 7
LANCASTER COUNTY REPUBLICAN COMMITTEE, K. L. Shirk, Jr., Chairman
Here Is Your Republican Team
CONTINUE COOD GOVERNMENT
IN LANCASTER COUNTY
For County Commissioner
Benjamin F. Weaver Abram D. Dombach
CONSTITUTIONAL CONVENTION DELEGATES
Daniel B. Strickler )
. _ > 13th Senatorial District
A. Hugh Forster |
Byron K. Horne )
„ > 48th Senatorial District
Richard J. Caron |
• They will continue a Republican county govern
ment which is new, fresh and forward-thinking.
• They stand for full employment, orderly county
growth and providing the services you want at
reasonable taxes.
Announcing, ..
The merger of Weaver's Hatchery of Lititz
R 4 with Weber's Hatchery, Inc. of Bowmans
ville.
We will hove available to the poultrymen the
Ghostley Pearl Leghorn and the Babcock Leg
horn. We will also have the Red & Black Sex
link and Broilers.
For more information contact
WEBER’S HATCHERY, INC.
Mohnton R 2
AARON Z. WEAVER
Lititz R 4
Ph. 215-445-6440
or contact
Ph. 717-733-8144
Clarence C. Kewcomer
for
District Attorney
Clair H. Wolf
Prothonotary
for Clerk of
Quarter Sessions
Dr. Newton E. JCendlg
For Prison
Inspectors:
James N. Esbenshade
Elizabeth F. Ricker
for
Coioner