Lancaster farming. (Lancaster, Pa., etc.) 1955-current, March 03, 1973, Image 12

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    12—Lancaster Farming, Saturday, March 3, 1973
E-Town High
(Continued from Page 1)
genuine And the performance
has so far been fairly impressive
Hess conducts the class in
formally, giving the wheelers and
dealers most of the period to
decide what they’re going to do
this week All eyes are on the
proiection screen, and all minds
are trying to puzzle out the
subtelties of unknowable markets
moving in the unforseeable
future “I’m gonna sell potatoes
and buy chickens ”
“I’m staying with eggs because
I made $350 dollars this week.”
“Hogs look good They look
real good ”
“I’m never gonna figure out
potatoes ”
“I made over $3OO in cattle
futures ”
“1 lost 80 bucks ”
“I made $1513 so far Hey, Mr
Hess, I made $1513 so far'”
Towards the end of the class,
Hess takes over, congratulates
the profit makers, consoles the
losers, and lokingly tells one
How Purina’s Dairy Beef Program
can make your
Dairy Calves Worth More
You may have a dollar figure in mind,
but chances are, you’re selling him short.
If you haven’t looked into Purina’s Dairy
Beef Growing Program, you’re probably
shorting your dairy operation of extra
income, too.
The Purina Dairy Beef Program can in
crease the value of bull calves by growing
them for dairy beef. Dairy steers on the
Purina Dairy Beef Program can be grown
and finished economically for the heavy
slaughter market, because they put on
low cost gains and produce the good lean
cuts which customers today demand.
Let us show you how the little extra
investment in the Purina Dairy Beef Pro
gram can boost your total income from
your cow herd, land and facilities. You
already have most of what you need to
boost the value of your dairy bull calves
by finishing them as dairy beef. All you
need to get started is a little information
from us on Purina’s Dairy Beef Growing
Program. Stop by and see us soon.
John J. Hess, 11, Inc.
Ph: 442-4632
Paradise
West Willow Farmers
Assn., Inc.
Ph: 464-3431
West Willow
Ira B. Landis
Ph: 665-3248
Box 276, Manheim RD3
student maybe he’d better stick
to fixing tractors
Asked if he’s going to grade
students on how much paper
profits they make, Hess said, “I
haven’t quite figured out how I’ll
grade everybody I can’t grade
them on how much they make,
because there’s so much luck
involved.”
So far, bouyed primarily by
rocketing quotes in hog futures,
nearly everyone of the 13
students in the class has made
money Highest total so far is
$1513 profit This week there were
four profit figures that topped
$lOOO, and another four over $BOO.
All the students have been
trading in hogs, nine have been in
both the cattle and egg markets
and eight have been dealing in
potatoes.
Instead of throwing away
old sink-top dish drainers,
place them on several thick
nesses of old newspapers
and place wet boots and
rubbers in them to drain.
ASK US
lames High & Sons
Ph: 354-0301
Gordonville
Wenger's Feed Mill Inc.
Ph: 367-1195
Rheems
John B. Kurtz
Ph: 354-9251
R. D. 3, Ephrata
Farm Calendar
(Continued From Page 1)
Tuesday, March G
9 a.m -3pm - Lancaster
County Dairy Day, Farm and
Home Center.
10-30 a.m - 2-30 pm. - Farm
Estate Planning meeting, Stone
Barn, Rt 842, west of Unionville.
1 p.m - Cucumber Growers
meeting, Intercourse Fire Hall.
4:30 p m - Lancaster County
Vocational Agriculture Teachers
Association meeting, Warwick
High School.
7-30 pm. - Manheim Young
Farmers Corn Production
Seminar, vo-ag department,
Manheim Central High School
7-30 p.m - Ephrata Young
Farmers Crop Production
Management Course, vo-ag
department, Ephrata High
School
7:30 p.m. - Beef Cow
Management Clinic, York County
4-H Center.
7:30 pm. - Squash Growers
meeting, Consumer Packing
Company, Lancaster.
7:45 p.m. - Garden Spot Young
Farmer Farm Building
Materials Course, vo-ag
department, Garden Spot High
School
Lancaster County Farmers
Association meeting, Farm and
Home Center.
Pennsylvania Feed Industries
Conference, Penn State
University, March 6 and 7.
Wednesday, March 7
7:30 p.m. - Lancaster County
Conservation District meeting,
Farm and Home Center.
7-30 p m. - Red Rose 4-H Baby
Beef and Lamb Club
Reorganizational meeting, Farm
and Home Center.
NEPPCO Turkey Conference,
Holiday Inn, Gettysburg.
Thursday, March 8
9 30 a.m. - 4 p.m. - Weed
Control Educational Session,
CORN FARMERS
DO YOU WANT INCREASED CORN PRODUCTION AND
MAXIMUM RESULTS FROM ATRAZINE AND AATREX? THEN USE:
For Post-Emergent Application on Corn
Increases corn herbicide spread such as atrazine or
AAtrex's effectiveness . . .
Helps keep atrazine or AAtrex evenly dispersed in suspension
Prevents spray nozzles from clogging .
Helps keep spray equipment clean and trouble free . . . Reduces
down time . . .
Provides extra wetting action for more even herbicide coverage and
greater penetration . . .
Economical and easy to use
Low-sudsing nonionic surfactant is completely biodegradable .
Approved by Food & Drug Administration
Satisfaction Guaranteed Or Your Money Back .
CARMEI & ASSOCIATES
Treadway Inn, Lebanon, March
8-9
7:30 p m. - Farm Management
meeting, “Farm Transfer
Arrangements”, Farm and
Home Center.
7 pm. - 60th Annual Chester
County Agricultural and Home
Economics Extension Service
Dinner meeting, East Bran
dywine Fire Hall, Guthriesville.
Regional Young Farmers
Volleyball Tournament, Solanco
High School.
9th Symposium on Thermal
Agriculture, Marriott Motor
Hotel, St Louis, Mo.
6-45 pm - Grassland FFA
Annual Parent-Son Banquet,
Garden Spot High School
Cafeteria.
OUROC SHOW AND SALE
SATURDAY, MARCH 10,1973
SHOW 11:30 A.M. SALE 1:30 P.M.
BOARS
OPEN GILTS BRED GILTS
SPONSORED BY
PENNA. DUROC BREEDERS ASSN.
Location: Martin’s Sale Barn 2 miles East of In
tercourse, Pa. on Rte. 340
Auct. Paul Z. Martin Paul Parrish
George B. Zimmerman, Clerk F 'eid Manager
R.D. 1 Grantville For Duroc News
SPRAY ADJUVANT
397-7952 or 393-5707 - 24 Hour Phone Service
P.O. Box 192
Rohrerstown, Pa. 17571
Friday, March 9
6:45 p.m. - Manheim Young
Farmer Annual Banquet,
Manhejm High School Cafeteria.
7 p.m. - Pennsylvania Egg
Marketing Association meeting,
Holiday Inn, Ephrata.
Boots and Saddles 4-H Club
meeting, Farm and Home
Center.
Saturday, March 10
Annual Duroc Show and Sale,
Martin’s Sale Bam, 2 miles east
of Intercourse; Show, 11:30 a.m.;
Sale, 1-30 p.m.
Green Dragon Hay
Friday, February 16
91 loads hay, including; Alfalfa
54 00-93.00; Timothy 33.00-51.00;
Mixed hay 35.00-77.00; couple
loads Clover 58.00-70.00; few
loads Orchard Grass 40.00-46.00,
39 loads straw 32.50-44.00, one
load 51.00.
11 loads corn 44.50-48.00, one
load 54.00.