HO- Lancaster Farming. Saturday. April 11.1070
Corn Up, But Hay Down
In 1970 State Forecast
I’miisi Kama's 1970 com acie Ml olhei wmtei Siam plant
age is expected to be thice pel mgs also den eased fiom the
tent siiatei than in 1909. in- picuous >eai Rye aciease seed
neMiig to 1 288.000 actes plant ed last fall chopped 20 per cent
i.i foi all pm poses If these ex- to 48,000 acies The aci cage seed
pictaliens aie leali/eci the laig- ed to bailey is 194,000 acies,
ist aci cage since 1955 will be down thice pel cent fiom the
planted to coin
>eai eaihei
Sovbean acieage is expected to Farmeis aie cuuently expect
inucjse foui pel cent to 28,000 ini' to plant only 464,000 acies to
acies This continues the upwaid oats this spiing m Pennsylvania,
.tend of iccent \eais. and is the five per cent less than last yeai
hugest acieage since 1959 plant- and the lowest acreage of recoid
ed to so.vbeans accoiding to the a decline in oat acieage has
State Ciop Repoiting Seivice been iccoided eveiy year since
Plantings of wintei wheat in *954
Pennsyhania d'opped 14 per
cent to a record low 296,000 acr
ib foi 1970 harvest
MR. FARMER
Let the facts speak for themselves
The Geauga Lake County Dairy Service Asso. Inc,
The latest records show the following information
24 cons with over 20,000 lbs of milk
(we fed fne of the top ten)
21 cows n ith over 750 lbs. of fat
(we fed four of the top ten)
(ours averaged 879 lbs )
47 cows with lifetime fat production over 3,000 lbs
(we fed 30% of those)
The highest herd average was 15,044 lbs. of milk.
(Guess who fed them )
What we’re trying to say is,
With performance like this, we must be doing
something right.
Call your Pioneer man:
«5| ELMER M.SHREINER
itifil Trading as Good’s Feed Mill
33* Specializing in DAIRY & HOG FEEDS
UiF New Providence, Pa.
•ince i*7# Phone 786-2500
are physically uniform to assure a steady
broadcast pattern, chemically uniform
to assure balanced >.
plant feeding
throughout the
growing season.
P. L. BOHRER & BRO., INC.
-V'*C
SMOKETOWN
The 1970 acreage of all hay
harvested rn Pennsylvanra is ex
pected to be 1,969,000 acres, un
represents 7100 cows
Phone Lone. 397-3539
changed fiom the 1969 acreage
This acieage will equal the lec
orcl set last year foi the smallest
hay act edge hai vested since lec
ords began in 1860 Incieasing
yields in the past few ycais have
enabled faimeis to stoie iccord
high quantities of hay fiom de
dining acicages
National planting intentions
for 17 ciops in the Mai eh 1 sui
vey aie foi a total of 258 million
acies thiee pel cent oi 6 4 mil
lion acies moie than planted last
year.
Majoi inci eases in acieage aie
com, 2 4 million, sorghums, 11
million, oats and soybeans, neai
Iv a million each, and othei
spnng wheat, 754,000 acies Oth
ei spnng-plan'ed ciops showing
inci eases aie bailey, cotton, all
hay, flaxseed, potatoes, diy peas
and peanuts
Shaipest declines :n acieage
aie expected in duium wheat, a
million acies, uce 321,000, and
sugaibeets, 155,000 acies Small
ei acieages also aie expected foi
sweetpotatoes, tobacco and diy
beans
Gioweis' intentions foi 1970
ameaees wee lepoited dining
the sign-up peuod foi the 1970
Feed Giain, Wheat, and Cotton
Piogiams Actual plantings may
be alteied by latei decisions
EXCITING NEW LINE OF FUL-O-PEP
HORSE FEEDS
THE
. . They're wotting for you ot your
: fuiqpep i
MUtKWWtM* .
< 4
'I
FULQPEp '
COMPUTE
HOME
f££o
* i
Stop in foday for the Ful-O-Pep Horse Feed
that fits your needs and feeding situation!
Stevens Feed Mill, Inc.
Harold H. Good
Terre Hill
1
' '"a
i
Leola
MAKE US YOUR FARM HEADQUARTERS
4*'
FULQPEp
FRONTRUNNER !
Mi^lUUlWMj
t •
FULQPEp
* colt
builder
t!
<9| 21 it]
'O*
</.'
„- 5O-
f
S. H. Hiestand & Company*
Stevens Feed Mill, Inc.
Stevens
Ful-O-Pep Dealer
FULQPEp
POWER*
*-
— so_
! FUL Q PEp I
DERWOOD CRUNCH i
f
I _ -~sp :
Salunga