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LARGE QUANTITIES of POULTRY & GAME HENS W EST TRACTORS FOR QUALITY FARM MACHINERY offer the MASSEY-FERGUSON 711 POTATO HARVESTER Proved by the 7th International Demonstration - to be THE BEST ON THE MARKET. CAPONS . e RABBITS . required as follows: Good quality per lb. live weight. e Large /2 Medium 1 / 1 s . 4k1 ptoactinlgbss. tlaitvieonwepieghrtlbd.elivIerid HARES . . e Large, delivered. PARTRIDGES & PHEASANTS Bagger or Elevator mcdels. Less damage, less leavings, less wear, longer life and unchallenged reliability. It will pay you too to deal with WESTS. LINCOLN and HORNCASTLE Phone 21353 Phone 2121 Good large — per lb. live weight. 213 to 2/4 each 5/_ Good demand for good quality. All poultry weighed live and cash paid on farm. Special quotations for very large quantities of all types of poultry. . Ministry approved Packing Station. All crates thoroughly washed and disinfected after each collection. GI W. PADLEY LTD1 ANWICK — SLEAFORD — LINCS. Phone: Ruskington 207 day and night. Evenings only Ruskington 324. RE-MIXED CONCRET It's Quicker! It's Cheaper! Telephone LINCOLN 23391 _ — PRE-MIXED CONCRETE (Lincoln) LTD. Office: 17 WEST PARADE, LHNCOLN RED, GOLD or CREAM LABEL LTO in It Tel: Lincoln 26101 FRIDAY LINCOLNSHIRE ECHO OCTOBER 19; 1962 Tel: Lincoln 26101 1 BROILER EEF IS ON THE WAY SAYS LINCOLNSHIRE FARMER With the cereal harvest virtually cleared, despite the wet, miserable "catch as catch can" conditions, farmers are pressing forward with beet and potato harvesting — helped by ideal conditions. Clear, dry weather is enabling excellent progress to be made all over the country, and these two pictures are typical of tile- present Lincolnshire scene. One shows working on an 81-yard 1ong potato clamp at Hall Farm, Nettleham, containing over 100 tons, and the Gives Trrrl 71:7 771 . !fr.:77 irrr! 1113111111c n LOOKING into the future during discussion with an Echo reporter, Mr. D. W. Albone, of The Elms, Spridlington, foresaw an agricultural aspect with only the larger owner-occupiers producing beef on the battery system, and tenant farmers concen- I trating on arable produce. The days of the "good roast beef of old England," he suggested, are numbered. He anticipates that it will be replaced by "broiler beef," much more tendels—and much less tasteful. "Broiler beef" Mr. Albone, "is -thing which has to come e cannot afford to ha cattle running around on Iuable land. Roads, builr and Lindsey Grade "A" Is C.M Certainty WHILE the financial benefit on the home front to the farmer who produces quality *ilk was peeeting, of fie at 'welliePirroiefra- S y , t Ong t r repierted by them cerned the reliance on quality when Britain competes in the Common Market. other an open-ended clamp From figures quoted, Lind- grade A milk is far above in a sun-drenched field at Scothern. sey has a flying start because its percentage of the national average, while the sub-standard milk is considerably lower. The comparisons were: Lindsey, grade A 34 per cent (national average 20 per cent); grade B 64 per cent. (70); grade C 2 per cent. (10). ETON POSSIBLE Mr. W. H. M. Whitson, B.O.C.M. cattle foods specialist for the Northern area, said at the meeting arranged by Messrs. Torry and Butlin Ltd., of Grimsby and the B.O.C.M. Advisory Service: "Quality milk means money, and real money at that. "If a farmer with 30 cows, averaging only 850 gallons of milk per year, gets into a grade above standard, he will find himself with an extra £4 per week income. Likewise. if other development is taking land from agriculture at the rate of something like 500 acres a week. Cattle in Lincolnshire are being pushed out because the cost of land is going up all the time." OWNER-OCCUPIER The answer, as Mr. Albone sees is, is in batteries producing broilerbeef via a zero-grazing system, with the cattle being fed on silage, thus releasing the land for the cultivation of arable crops. "Only the owner-occupier will be able to put up these battery houses. Unless the t.:.nant can come to some suitable arrangement. with his landlord the cost of the units would be prohibitive Unless he was prepared to "face the music and put up sheds" the tenant farmer producing beef would be out in the future, said Mr. Albone. "IDEAL" It might be possible, with a change in policy, for the tenant economically to rear indoor sheep, which took up less space than beef WEAKER SEX COMMENT at Lindsey Federation of Y.F.C's annual meeting from Mr. G. R. Hodgson, of Billinghay, one of the judges in the Y.F.C. —" ortYithree per cent. of members of your open clubs are girls, but club programmes are not anything like 43 per cent. for girls. They are definitely 1eft out in the cold." cattle, but he thought it more likely that tenants would become wholly arable. A past-president of the Lincoln Red Cattle Society, Mr. Albone, said that breed would be ideal for battery rearing. "We can put on three pounds weight a day, and there are very few breeds can equal that," he Said. "The biggest problem is New Course For Gardeners RISEHOLME Farm In- going to be getting cattle to keep the houses full. We can probably do it by cross- ing with other breeds such as the Hereford, Ayshire or Friesian. Personally, I would prefer to see the Ayshire or Friesian used." DHFFERENCE A different position might apply, he added, if Britain entered the Common Market and the price of beef jumped considerably. At the moment a longside which sold at 55. 5d. a lb. in France. realised only 2s. 2d. a lb. in Britain. "BUT, EVEN IF THIS DID HAPPEN, THEN THE DIFFERENCE IN PRICE NEED NOT NECESSARILY GO TO THE PRODUCER," SAID MR. ALBONE. Assuming an ultimate wholesale conversion to broiler beef in this country what would the effect oe on the end product? "It would be very tender— and tasteless compared with ordinary beef," he said. "But, the old rich flavour of beef is something that comes from two year old beast, and rarely found these days. 110. 41110411k NOVO% IA 111106114‘101 FARM KEEPS YOU $ UP-TO-DATE And ON 5 FitilD AGRICULTURE I 411101111 1111 111101 1 111 a00001111110/111\ V\ W" %IR "In any case," he added, "in 20 years time no one would know the difference —look what has happened with broiler chickens." WEHGHT GAIN Mr. Albone's confidence in the Lincoln Red breed was echoed by Mr. Walter Dunnaway, secretary et Lincoln Red Cattle Society. "Anything that puts on weight quickly is ideal for broiler beef, and, since Lincoln Reds put on weight more quickly than any other breed then I would say they would be ideal cattle to use." Also like Mr. Albone, he had reservations about the meat likely to be produced by the battery system of keeping beast. "It is tender, but it may not have any taste," he said, adding: "It certainly won't be a job for the smaller farmer — the units will be too expensive." Red Letter Year For "Blacks" POR the first time in the 79 A year history of the American Angus Association, more than 300,000 pure-bred Aberdeen-Angus calves were recorded in the United States during the past 12 months. The total of 304,768 represents a gain of 14.3 per cent. over the 1961 figures. Transfers of ownership sent in to the group's national office reached 238,613—an increase cf 14.7. During the past year more registered Aberdeen- Angus cattle were sold than the association recorded during the whole of its 1960 fiscal year. Growing interest in "Blacks" was also pinpointed by the 4.048 cattlemen who joined the association as life members in the last year. They represent an increase of 20.3 per cent. over 1961. more and more FARMERS are turning to 'BETROX' is a direct sodium fertilizer for sugar beet. The British Sugar Corporation recommend sodium as an essential plant food for sugar beet—and 'BETROX' (I.C.I.'s special grade of rock salt) is the best and cheapest way of giving your beet the sodium it needs. 'BETROX' increases both the yield of beet and its sugar content: 3 or 4 cwt. of 'BETROX' per acre will produce on average an equivalent weight of extra sugar —which means at least £4 extra profit from every acre. 'BETROX' is easy to store, easy to handle, easy to spread: it's specially treated to prevent it setting hard in storage; it's non-caking, and always in suitable condition for spreading. Make next year's crop the most profitable ever—ask your merchant today for 'BETROX'. BE7 THE SODIUM FERTILIZER FOR SUGAR BEET IMPERIAL CHEMICAL INDUSTRIES LIMITED, LONDON S.W.1 LYONS of Gainsborough MAIN AGENTS for LISTER, AYRSHHRE AND COOK ELEVATORS, CATCHPOLE AND STANDEN BEET HARVESTERS, RANSOMES POTATO SPHNNERS AND PLOUGHS, NUFFHELD TRACTORS, TRACK-MARSHALL CRAWLERS, CATCHPOLE AND COOK BEET CLEANERS. Catchpole Spring-Tine Harrows and Cage Wheels, Lister Fertiliser Spreader, Stanhay and Webb Drills, Ransome Sprayers, Jones Balers, Vicon and Bamford Swath Turners, Bamford Combines, Allis Chalmers Roto-Balers and Combines, Farrows Irrigation. ALL 1116Taiimetr.SPARES — SALES — SERVICE PHONE 3151 by and Night BAMFORD COMBINES. 1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111a a.= = — =T : POTATOES 1 -E-- We require large quantities of Majestic and g King Edward potatoes. If you would like E our representative to call and sample your E E.. _ - potatoes please write to : ---. ,_ .. .-= -- : W. JOHNSON & SON (Long Sutton) Ltd. —.. 2 Gedney Road, Long Sutton. = .- E.or ring: Long Sutton (Lines) . 2144 and speak to the General Manager E_ — 5: PROMPT PAYMENT FOR ALL - --- _-_- -,.- CONSIGNMENTS = fillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll = Tel: ZODIAC. ZEPHYR CLASSIC i CORTINA .ANGLIA. ANGLIA ANGLIA I ANGLIA TOLKSIV) 1962 (Sep' mile: 1962 FOR miler 1961. SUN Over toast 1960 liLA twin 1961 VOL door 1960 VAU Fitte 1959 RILI 1960 AUS Heat 1959 MOE 1959 FOR . One 1961 FOR Heat 1960 SIM( Heat 1960 FOR fog 1 1961 Seri inter 3960 nfL1 Beale 1959 HMI inter 3960 MOB Fate 3960 FOR Heat 1958 WOI 2958 FOR 1958 Riff .1960 REN 1959 ACTS 1958 FOR PA IMM 1110■1.■ KE] MORRI 1953 M.G 1955 (Der 1959 SIN' 1901 TR1 KE] 1962 HE 1961 VAI 1961 TRI 1962 TRI 1961 Till 1961 'ER 1960 ST! 3960 TR 1960 MC 1.959 TB 1958 M0 1956 VA One 1955 MC 3955 ST 1961 MC HIRE
11 11-1 .11 .11%. acv HENS. . CAPONS . RABBITS . HARES e . e Large, delivered. each 5/. PARTRIDGES & PHEASANTS IOC I Nee LOWER FEED ING COSTS! ay farmers who pre-tested O.R. Dairy Feeds on your behalf -Here are 3 extracts from letter's received. "Total solids have risen from 11.86/ in 1960/61 to 12.34/ this winter" "Yields rose immediately by something over 21b per cow" "The cost of feed per gallon has been '.2d. less". Good demand for good quality. RE-MIXED CONCRET It's Quicker! It's Cheaper!. ti Telephone LINCOLN 23391 required as follows: _4 A. an.. ♦ Good quality per lb. live weight. 'Large /2 Medium 1 / Good large — per 1b. live weight. '2/3 to 2/4 4} to 64 lbs. live weight delivered .,to Puking Station. per lb. 1 /7 Al1 poultry weighed live and cash paid on farm. Special quotations for very large quantities of all types of poultry. Ministry approved Packing Station. Ali crates thoroughly washed and disinfected after each collection. G. W. PADLEY LTD. ANWICK — SLEAFORD — LI NCS. Phone: Ruskington 207 day and night. Evenings only Ruskington 324. PRE-MIXED CONCRETE (Lincoln) LTD. Office: 17 WEST PARADE, LHNCOLN RED, GOLD or CREAM LABEL 7.73 With the cereal harvest virtually cleared, despite the wet, miserable "catch as catch can" conditions, farmers are pressing forward with beet and potato harvesting — helped by ideal conditions. Clear, dry weather is enabling excellent progress to be made all over the country, and these two pictures are typical of the. present Lincalii,::!iir e scene. One shows men working on an 81-yard long potato clamp at Hall Farm, Nettleham, containing over 100 tons, and the other an open-ended clamp in a sun-drenched field at Scothern. Gives rrr rm 7,9 Lindsey Grade "A" Is C.M Certainty WHILE the financial benefit on the honie front to the farmer who produces quality Oak was sTraie—d—Wrgpectkers a/ a meeting of mer at Grimsby, the thought repeated by them cerned the reliance on quality when Britain competes in the Common Market. From figures quoted, Lindsey has a flying start because its percentage of IMPROVED TOTAL SOLIDS a n, BOOM T771 grade A milk is far above the national average, while the sub-standard milk is considerably lower. The comparisons were: Lindsey, grade A 34 per cent (national average 20 per cent); grade B 64 per cent. (70); grade C 2 per cent. (10). ETON POSSIBLE Mr. W. H. M. Whitson, B.O.C.M. cattle foods specialist for the Northern area, said at the meeting arranged by Messrs. Torry and Butlin Ltd., of Grimsby and the B.O.C.M. Advisory Service: "Quality milk means money, and real money at that. "If a farmer with 30 cows, averaging only 850 gallons of milk per year, gets into a grade above standard, he will find himself with an extra £4 per week income. Likewise, if he falls from B category to Cl, he will have £4 per week less income. if he is unfortunate to drop to C 2. he will be £6 per week down." MR. WHITSON ADDED: "IF YOU HAD A HERD OF 60 COWS, THE EXTRA MONEY WOULD BE ENOUGH TO SEND YOUR BOY TO ETON!" Referring to the testing, which started this month, ready for the introduction of the quality scheme, next year, he said that one-third of the farmers present would already have had one lot of milk tested for tota1 solids. "What is wanted is immediate action, so that things under your control are right off the mark tomorrow morning," he said. 1. Ax..11. 1. .11. s And `‘' ON New Course For Gardeners RISEHOLME Farm In- stitute is gaining a reputation for carrying out more horticultural work than any other farm institute in this country and one of its most recent developments is of special interest. Day release classes are being started for keen gardeners, after an exploratory meeting held a short time ago. Beginning next Thursday, they will include instruction on the pruning of soft fruits and top fruits. Next year, the institute plans to hold a three-day improvers gardening course, to include basic cultivations, use of manures and fertilisers, vegetables production all the year round, and flower borders. H N.J AJ 11111\VIANHIKIHIIKWK`4111■ 1010111kVik`IllkNialklikilk ■I" Nillk being fed on silage, thus „ "In releasing the land for the any case," he added i cultivation of arable crops. n 20 years time no one . would know the differenc "Only the owner-occupier e will be —look what has happened able to put up these with broiler chickens" battery houses. Unless the Lnant can come to some WEHGHT GAHN suitable arrangement with Mr. Albone's confidence his landlord the cost of the in the Lincoln Red breed units would be prohibitive was echoed by Mr. Walter Unless he was prepared Dunnaway, secretary et to "face the music and put Lincoln Red Cattle Society. up sheds" the tenant "Anything that puts on farmer producing beef weight quickly is ideal for would be out in the future, broiler beef, and, since Lin- said Mr. Albone. coln Reds put on weight "IDEAL" more quickly than any other breed then I would say they It might be possible, with would be ideal cattle to a change in policy, for the use." tenant economically to rear indoor sheep, which took Also like Mr. Albone, he up less space than beef had reservations about the meat likely to be produced by the battery system of WEAKER keeping beast. "It is tender, but it may not have any SEX taste," he said, adding: "It certainly won't be a job for COMMENT at Lindsey the smaller farmer the Federation of Y.F.C's annual meeting units will be too expensive." from Mr. G. R. Hodgson, of Billinghay, one of the judges in the Y.F.C. Burton Hunt Cuip,com- Red Letter pet ition—won bf Alford —"Forty-three per cent. of members of your Year For open clubs are girls, but club programmes are not anything like 43 per cent. for girls. They are "Blacks" definitely left out in the POR the first time in the 79 cold." year history of the American Angus Association, more than 300,000 cattle, but he thought it pure-bred Aberdeen-Angus more likely that tenants calves were recorded in the would become wholly United States during the arable. past 12 months. A past-president of the The total of 304,765 Lincoln Red Cattle Society, Mr. Albone, said that breed represents a gain of 14.3 per cent. over the 1961 would be ideal for battery rearing. "We can put on figures. Transfers of owner- three pounds weight a day, ship sent in to the group's and there are very few national office reached breeds can equal that," he 238.613-.an increase cf 14.7. said. During the past year "The biggest problem is more registered Aberdeen- Angus cattle were sold than the association recorded during the whole of its 1960 fiscal year. Growing interest in "Blacks" was also pinpointed by the 4.048 cattlemen who joined the association as life members in the last year. They represent an increase of 20.3 per cent. over 1961. Mr. Ray Feltwell, senior poultry adviser to Vitamealo, speaking at a specially arranged meeting at Riseholme Farm Institute. The meeting, at which Mr. W. Whitton Presided, was organised by Whittons Ltd., of Gains- borough, and attended by a large number of poultry keepers and breeders. Speaking on the World's Poultry Science Congress, Mr. Feltwell described it as a shop window, a business promoting base, and a launching Point for a concerted export drive for 170 commercial exhibitor firms, UP-TO-DATE I FIELD AGRICULTURE 11 ' ti ■■ ■e e ■e e ■ ■■SS■11$.1■4141 PRICES FOR FATSTOCK — Official STABILISING Adjustments (week 28), October 8 to 14. Cattle. — Steers and j heifers. Grade 1, home- . bred and attested imported 13s 6d per live : cwt., imported other : I than attested 10s. j Grade 2 home-bred and attested imported 8s 6d, imported other than attested 5s Sheep. — Home-bred is 0ld, imported Hid. 1 Pigs. — After teed- f ing deductions 8s 4.54d per score liveweight. I j Forecast For 1 Next Week Subject to any i stabilising adjustment. Cattle — Steers and heifers, Grade 1, home- : bred and attested I imported 145 6d per live cwt., imported other than attested lls. If Grade 2 home.bred and : attested imported 9s 6d j imported other than ; attested 6s. a Sheep. — Home-bred is, imported 110. Pigs. — After feeding deductions 8s 1.54d : per score liveweight. Rates for quality premium grade pigs will be 3s and 2s per score higher for AA plus and AA gradings respect tively. I I I I I I S I I I I LISTER, AYRSHHRE AND COOK ELEv °arm BEET HARVESTE CATCHPOLE AND STANDEN A RANSOMES POTATO SPHNNERS AND RS PLOU GHS' NUFFHELD TRACTORS, TRACK-MARSHALL CRAWLERS, CATCHPOLE AND COOK BEET CLEANERS. Catchpole Spring-Tine Harrows and Cage Wheels, Lister Fertiliser Spreader, Stanhay and Webb Drills, Ransome Sprayers, Jones Balers, Vicon and Bamford Swath Turners, Bamford Combines, Allis Chalmers Roto-Balers and Combines, Farrows Irrigation. ALL EX-STOCK. SPARES — SALES — SERVICE PHONE 3151 Day and Night BAMFORD COMBINES. :,„„„„„„„„„„„„,„„„„„„„,,,„„,„„„,„„„„„„„„„„„„„„„„„„„„„„„„„,„„„„„„„,i. P "TATO ES 3_ We require large quantities of Majestic and 72- King Edward potatoes. If you would like our representative to call and sample your potatoes please write to: W. JOHNSON & SON (Long Sutton) Ltd. 2 Gedney Road, Long Sutton. or ring: Long Sutton (Lints) 2144 -a- E.- and speak to the General Manager PROMPT PAYMENT FOR ALL CONSIGNMENTS YOU CAN'T BEAT for all types of SECTIONAL BUILDINGS ALL - STEEL GARAGES 14ft. x 8ft. £46.0.0 Delivered and Erected F.0 range or types and sizes evadable Free Flans for Corporation. Lowest Monthly Terms of any manufacturer including our famous FREE "Peece of Mind" Instalment Insurance Call write or ring for eCONCRETE GARAGES .TIMBER SHEDS eGREENHOUSES, FENCING eORNAMENTAL GATES eCOAL BUNKERS e CONSERVATORIES Personal Service at th BOWMONK SECTIONAL BUILDING CENTRE DEPT. L.E.. SPRING GPRDENS, DoNCASTER. Tel. 65196, and SCOTLAND STREET. SHEFFIELD a, Tel. 24553. Local Agent, Phone Lincoln 24155. 21-a1111=1111::-.- .-1111=1111:,- 1111:.-.1111:.--.1111:.-- -1111:.--.-1111:.-41111:-.-.1111:---.1111=1111:.-..1111:.-.-111H la i)) N PAGET'S -- (a i= Offer the following CREDIT FACILITIES 1171 14 PAGET'S PAGET' ASING PURCHASING CHECKS — f ree choice RC of many good sh o 21 weeks at 1 VI ii( 5 CAR INSURANCE ps. 2 £ d deposit with 20 weeks i m to o pay. Up to 50% No Claims s Bonus (25% first year). ig II PERSONAL FINANCE. it LYO N S of Gainsborough MAIN AGENTS for se-- Holiday Credit for Butlin's, Pontings, Tours, etc. 1 i Open =.- 8.43 a.m. to 5.30 p.m. including all day Saturdays and until TC.3A0 LpL.m. . WF Fridays. rd Ri i a (Closed Thursdays), g WRI TE OR PHONE RI JOHN PAGET & SON, Ltd, tic 23 MONKS ROAD, LINCOLN di Tel.: 22785 Est. .19 1111S-1111111W111111:=1.1111:--- ,11 1 1:. -z-11 11::5111 Z-11113:-.--1111Z:1 - -.111Zill11=1111 =-11 3 ,_... 1953 1955 (1 1959 H. 1901 T. Part KE 1962 HI 1961 VA 1961 TR 1962 TR 1961 TIE 1961 TR 1960 ST. 3960 TR 1960 M( 1959 TB 1958 MO 1956 VA e 1955 M onO 1935 ST) 5961 MO . HIRE NC ..,11111161-AN J. F ADIT,E1 sOVER Indi O V ER 9 'N.11511 ND-110 1119613 JAG 3960 FOR I Intel 11960 JAG !!1)959 13t; radi 1958 JAG Iliac 1956 1 956 VAT 956 ROT 960 (Ser 1960 HI"; inter wol D ; 1960 ST 1951 Hot ABBEY tii proprietor RetiSterrel Wed LID, COUNTY I B 96 rayford 2P2 COM, Si Mr. Cf. a ' 111/VIICCOr 1100.11 -riptit4
Page 1 and 2: 11 LINCOLNSHIRE ECHO, Frklar, Octob
Page 3 and 4: icc or Lincolimmre ng details of Ar
Page 5 and 6: ARR i Y I I /0/A p DELIVERED TO YOU
Page 7 and 8: IIIQP‘d, Ink ow. the gas cooker t
Page 9 and 10: SHOES .:.: :.: :.:. .... .:.: ....
Page 11 and 12: --t€theTifines that say Welcome h
Page 13 and 14: NEWARK ROAD N. HYKEHAM Prices from
Page 15 and 16: 22 Guildhall Street, Lincoln TeL 27
Page 17: inform us when vacant dates have be
Page 21 and 22: O.X. MOTORS. 1954 IN0Y.1 11.1. 1..7
Page 23 and 24: twfs260c USED CARAVANS FOR SALE. 19
Page 25 and 26: fries (Spalding), M Cross (Spalding
Page 27: Yates), SP: 20-1, 100-7, 4 - 1 (?).

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