28—Lancaster Farming. Saturday. September 21.1968 Leebert Logan, Flying Farmer Is Honored Lccbcrt L. Logan, West Ches ter, was presented a plaque des ignating him an honorary mem ber of the New York Flying Farmers Association recently at Holley, NY., near .Rochester. New York Flying Farmer Pres ident, Phil Keenly, Cato. N.Y.. made the presentation at a chicken barbecue and fly-in at the farm home of Mr. and Mrs Homer Maxon. Holley, at which 150 of the New York gioup were present. Keenly cited Logan’s service to the Flying Fanners following his election in 1956 as a Director o£ the National Flying Fanners Association. Logan’s duties par ticularly related to Region 1 v/hich then included only two ac tive chapters. New York and Pennsylvania, with approximate ly 100 members He continued as Director of Region 1 for 10 years during which time five new chapters were formed in the area, namely. Maiyland, Delmar va, New Jeisey, Virginia, and Vermont. In 1961 Logan led a successful drive culminating in the Nation al Flying Farmers becoming In ternational with approximately 1000 members today outside the continental limits of the U S.A The original Region 1 area un der his leadership was divided in 1964 into two regions now com prising Region 1 and Region 11 Membership in the area has in creased from 100 in 1956 to 1500 at the present time. Another new and veiy active chapter, that of Ontario, Canada, was or ganized in 1964 and now forms a part of Region 11 Logan retired as Director of Region 1 in 1966 but was again re-elected to the International Flying Farmer boai d last month at the convention in Hamilton, Ontario. Penguins Contrary to popular impres sion, penguins do not all live in regions of ice and snow Some species inhabit the coasts of South America and Africa and some areas of Australia, New Zealand and Pacific islands, but none live noith of the equator G-4697 G-5757 G-4644 Watch the fields with signs identifying these hybrids. They are producing top yields in Lancaster County. You’ll want to order them in 1969. A. H. HOFFMAN SEEDS, INC. Lamlisville, Pa. fHoffmdtt FARM SEEPS 12 qt. pail 'With each 100 lbs. If you are considering veal calves as a source of extra income, write for our new veal calf manual "Profitable le-Co-Veafer Manage • menf" or coll your nearest Beacon dealer or Beacon Advhor. BEACoffpEEDS The Beaten MiDioi Company, Inc. Rniinrtin: Cijnp, N. Y. 13034 GEHMAN FEED MILL, INC. O. KENNETH McCRACKEN I. B. GRAYBILL & SON Denver Manheim Strasburg A dairyman with 40 milkers Is averaging 20 bull calves per year. If these are sold as bob calves the net return will average around $25 each, or $5OO for the year. But finished vealers are bringing high prices now and from all indications the market will stay strong. If you’re willing to feed your bull calves on Be-Co-Nurse for seven to nine weeks you can increase your veal calf in* come considerably. Study the figures below, based on a 220 lb. finished vealer at various market prices: Original at 2Jc Ik. Additional Sailing price value of Cest. requirements net prafit per pound calf IlSlfcs.) potential $25.00 25.00 25.00 25.00 25.00 25.00 25.00 42c 43c 44c 45c ' 46c 47c 48c There's a bull market in veal, and the above selling prices are representative of those in many of the markets in the Middle Atlantic States. Taking the 45c price as an example, the dairyman earning an extra $35.15 for each of his 50 calves is netting $1203 per year instead of only $5OO from his veal calf venture. Good Sideline Farm Enterprise Growing out bull calves as BE-CO-VEALERS is a good sideline dairy farm enterprise. It takes a minimum of labor, relatively little space and no extra investment in equipment or facilities. On many farms this project is the responsibility of the dairyman’s wife. On others it is used as a training program for the youngsters on the farm and to help set aside funds for their future'educational needs. Improved Be-Co-Nurse Produces Prime Be-Co-Vealers Be-Co-Nurse, with its 25% fat, 20% protein content, coupled with good management, produces choice veal calves. These calves have the' same buyer acceptability as those raised on whole milk. It is a milk base formula con taining no cereal products. Now Be-Co-Nurse has been further improved to go into solution even more readily, stay In suspension better. Since this means less settling out, the calf gets more nutrients and gains are more rapid and more efficient. BOMBERGER’S STORE Less Cost ef le-Co-Narse $38.85 38.85 38.85 38.85 38.85 38.85 38.85 Elm EARL SAUDER, INC. New Holland H. JACOB HOOBER Intercourse $28.55 30.75 32.95 35.15 37.35 39.55 41.75
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