TC

WEDNESDAY, APRIL 26, 1967
Over
The
Back
Fence
By Max Smith

1still carrying the chill of
winter, alfalfa growers are
urged to get out into the al-
falfa field and look for wee-
vils; numerous reports to our
Extension Office reveal these
insects to be feeding on al-
falfa plants noi more than 6
inches high; the mild winter
might be blamed for the ear-
ly activity of the weevils and
the several spells of extreme-
ly warm weather during the
past several weeks. With the

WITH the northwest winds' normal harvest time several

weeks ahead, these insects
will do serious damage to
the alfalfa plants if an insec-
ticide is not applied when
half or more of the plants are
showing evidence of damage.
A publication on the control
of these insects is available
upon request,
THE CURRENT level in both
cattle and hog prices has
caused some local farmers to
consider other crops than
corn to grow in order to get

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of town—=—because payment is guaranteed by the bank.
BancardcheK rts instant $500 credit
Bancardchek gives you $500 credit to draw on, over and
above your regular checking account balance.
Bancardchek checking account is exclusive at the Key Bank ==
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your regular checking account. It's safer than carrying cash . . .
better than a credit card. And you don’t have to be a County
Farmers customer to apply for a Bancardchek account.
To find out whether you qualify for this prestige service, answer

BancardcheK —/¢'s instant check cashing
anywhere
the questions on the score card below.

A A ASB RRL A RRR SREY NR OR Ed IL TORT AI MS OR SSS SHEA WTA SR MI WB SR IO HE A a RR TO HN HEE HAN
can vou avaLiry For A Bancardchek accounr?
+

THE BULLETIN, MOUNT JOY, PA.
a greater return per .acre
from their land. Not that the
corn was not a good crop for
them, but by putting it into
their livestock they feel they
did not get a very good price
for their corn crop. When we
begin to look for crops that
will return a greater profit
per acre than corn in this
part of the county, we do not
find very many. Even though
the corn grower may not
want to feed the crop to his
livestock, he might continue
to grow this adapted crop
and sell it this fall, rather
than to put it through live-
stock. Corn yields are on the
increase, if and when the
weatherman cooperates.

IT'S SOON corn planting
time in Lancaster County and
this “King of the Crops” con-
tinues to play a very impor-
tant part in the agricultural
economy. We urge growers
to take the time to prepare
the soil and plant the crop
carefully in order to get max-
imum yields per acre. The
corn planter is a very accur-
ate machine when properly !
adjusted, and if the operator
will drive slow enough for
its mechanism to operate as
manufactured. I fear that
many corn planters are raced
back and forth across a field
so fast that planting accur-
acy cannot be expected. With
the costs of inputs getting
higher each year to grow
most crops, It is only good
management to do the job
thoroughly in order to get
maximum return. Planting
rates should be checked care-:
fully to be certain the right
population is obtained: al-
lowances for plant mortality
from insects, birds, poor ger-
mination, and ete. should be

made toward the goal of get-
ting the desired population’
PAGE THRE}
in mature plants.
| THE MAKING of small grain
crops into silage is one of
the best methods of getting
the most feed value per acre.
The first of these crops to
be harvested will be winter
rye; growers are advised to
cut the growth of rye when
in the late boot to heading
stage of development; pala-
tability decreases as the crop
matures beyond this stage.
Other small grains such as
wheat, barley, or oats should
be ensiled in the flower stage
for best feeding quality.
| Small grains, like other gras-
| ses, make the best silage
| when not more than 70 per-
cent moisture; thus condi-
tioning and wilting early cut
small forage prior to ensiling
is recommended.
|
® Of This 'n That
(From page 1)
Weaver a doll at a loom . . .
And so it went. All dis-
plays were three - dimension-
al, and cleverly arranged.
We can imagine how much
fun the children and their
teacher had, gathering ideas
with which to ‘“make” the
names!
Wonder what they would
have done if a teacher had
been named ‘“Heisey’’; would
they have put the letter “Z”
up on a mountain peak, per-
haps? Or have set a can of
“Hi-C’ fruit drink on a vel-
vet pillow?
RUMMAGE SALE
The Mount Joy Business &
Professional Women's club
will hold a Rummage Sale in
the former Eshleman Bros.
Clothing Store, West Main
St., on May 12 and 13. Hours
are: Friday 9 am. to 8 pm.
and Saturday, 9 a. m. until
noon.
=
REE ENE INANE NAGASE IEA EEE EEN EEN ENEEE’
PUBLIC AUCTION

ANTIQUES & PERSONAL PROPERTY
SATJRDAY,
MAY 6, 67
STARTING AT 10:30 A. M.
129 W. FERDINAND STREET, MANHEIM, PA.
SPECIAL NOTE: The
:
®
following is a brief list- :
Antiques to be offered :
for sale. For many years, Mrs. Klopp, acquired
antiques at sales in Manheim and surrounding
area. Many pieces are labeled with the sale and
date at which they were purchased; ie. a Sprig
Cup & Saucer sold at the Nathaniel Long Sale,
w
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Sarah M. Klopp, Estate
For further information call 397-7411, extension 308 or 320.

ONESTOG Sale Conducted By: ;
: Walter L.. Bomberger, Jr.

1 ¥
| igi door CORNER CUPBOARD :
t Insert in the right-hand column the figure from hand column. If your total score is around SO Single nine pane ip f 6 D Plank S f s
I each item which most nearly represents your or more, send in the completed score card and a nice medium size. et o : ec. an ea
: =
| situation. (If you have a telephone enter a 5" we’ will send you an application for a Bancard- Chairs, Set of 7 Windsor Spindle-back Plank Seat =m
} =witnota 0.7) Add the:numiiers in the right Ehigk account, ———_ Chairs, Dec. Balloon-back Rocker, Windsor Bar- §
room Chair, Walnut Drop-leaf Table, Empire Mar- g
Divorced or Separated NO yes { ble Top Table, Empire Shelf Clock with Gilded 3
1 1 - Pillars, Vict. Clock, Blanket Chests, China Closet, =
i Number of Dependents bngerd #6 vers I |s Circ. Drop-leaf Ext. Tables, Vict. Walnut Platform wu
i rT oe aot epee I |® Rocker, Wash Stand, 3 pec. Living Room Suite. §
1 Home Owner Ye! i ge onde 036 ge OO lI |® Uphl Platform Rocker, Tables, 6 pc. Blond Water- ®
1 I |®8 fall Bedroom Suite, Chest of Drawers. CHINA: =
Renter Under 1 Yr 1-5Y¥rs 5-10Yrs | Over 10 Yrs ® . : ou
{ (At Same Address) © 0 5 10 15 I |® Adams Rose Plate, Dec. & Plain Ironstone incl: =
I VES Re | |= Feather, Luster Leaf, Ailanthus. TULIP SPAT- 8
f Telephone at Home 5 0 | [2 TER PLATE, Sponge Spatter Bowl, Gaudy Welsh &
i Under 1 Yr 1-4Yrs 5.10Yrs | Over 10Yrs I [8 Plate & Cup, Lustre, Flowing Blue Plate, Abbey N
§ Length of Employment 0 5 10 20 I [2 Dec. Bowls, Willow Ware, Imair Plate, Benning wm
! "i Under $400 $400 to $600 | Over $600 f : ton Mug. Decorated China. GLASS: STIEGEL -
i Net Monthly income 10 20 30 l |® WINE GLASS, Caster Set in Pewter Stand, Milk ®
i Monthly Payments $0 to $25 $26 to $50 | $51 to $100] Over $100 t ® Glass, Blue Opalescent Table Set, Ruby Overlay, N
' Exclude Mtge. or Rent 25 15 5 0 ! u Carnival Glass, Cut Glass, Large Variety of Pres- =
i Not YES NO lI |® sed Glass. Pewter Plate, Brass Table Lamp & Buc- 3
! Spoussanpiote 5 0 I 8 ket, Tinware, Cast Iron Ware. Chinaware, Towels, 3
: ! B Linens, Pots & Pans, Kitchenware. APPLIANCES: =
1 NAME TOTAL ! #8 G. E. Refrigerator/Freezer, Norge Auto. Washer, u
; I (minimum score — 50) i » Kenmore Gas Range, Admiral 217 TV, Elect. Sew- mu
I Aooress i ® ing Machine. Elect. Appliances. A
! CITY tind STATE ZIP PHONE NO. | a Sale by the order of: u
rciacnns wm | " w
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2 AUCTION COMPANY, INC. -
s RD. 1 £.0, BOX 1 -
£43 df MANHEIM, PA; 17545
a 2 (ST a J. Donald Longenecker x
wo vl Son or Ln -
wneaster COUNTY FARMERS verona x CIN Auctioneers x
Lancaster * Quarryville * Mount Joy ¢ Christiana * Columbia " 6-2¢ a
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