Few Pennsylvania Farmers Use Certified Seed Wheat
A 1961 Penn State survey in Central Pennsylvania finds most farmers sow home grown seed and only 14 percent of seed lots came from commercial dealers. Of dealer seed, 10 of 21 lots were certified. The Pennell variety led with about half the acreage, Seneca and Thorne followed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pennsylvania
Harold T Campbell
Penn State
Campbell
Central
Pennell
Seneca
Thorne
Feed Grain Stock Down Despite Diversion Programs
Department of Agriculture July 24 report shows July 1 stocks of feed grains and wheat below last year. Corn led the decline with a 12 percent drop from 1960 levels, reflecting diversion programs that began in spring 1961 and signaling a turning point in the feed grain and livestock sectors.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Department of Agriculture
Fred Gieldsomriige
Lancaster County Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation Committee
Bailey
Also Mentioned on This Page
Hornco
Hornco Feed
Hornco Fees
Funk Bros
Washington
Boro
Lester Hurst R.D
Ephrata
B. Earl Forry
Lancaster
John Landis
Quarryville
John Hershey
D. E. Horn & Co.,inc
York, PA
C. J. Lauer
Dover, Pa
Andrew Miller
Manheim