• Shumon (-Continued from Page 1) §wy ifiore and more for his food through tax dollars,” Shuman warned. Shuman saad the farmers must form a coalition with consumers. They must appeal to consumers to help them - as*** j/m / « m SB**** - ais<- s JgjUs ' >' c »sf 2t w 2 '»»S Is this the year you turn over a better tobacco leaf? rn to Thiodan insecticide and it can be. Use it'on any type of tobacco. Against aphids, flea beetles, hornworms, idworrhs, cabbage loopers, green June bug larvae, and stink bugs. (Not gistered for stink bugs, but recommended by some states.) Get better id lasting control with less material, fewer applications. Use it without fear of injuring plants, without ill effects on flavor or grad*. Use it as a liquid E.C. formulation. Gr, for quick knookddwnaduring heavly (•stations, with parathion in liquid or dust formulations. USe It for better tobacco profits. ■■■ ■ ■ ■ ® iniodan Wilodon® l•ltdesullml It • rtglsltrtd trademark el Forbwtria -tfeiebri A. O. FAIRFIELD CHEMICALS • NIAGARA CHEMICAL DIVISION • MIODLEPORT, N.Y. “get rid of this undesirable farm program” by convinc ing them that farmers want less government, not more, and that it will be to the best advantage of both If farmers produce for a free market. In a further attack on the “bread tax”- 1 phase of the Ad- J* m /*♦*" z)S jam ** - gsr, -Si 0 tar , % 3 ;v - <*»' '***• 'M .-y**"*' *. * ! V v .HSSS3S««* \ I #»=•** 2 x '1 s&F* * tL*. ■*m»» * *rr *«-* <* zzzy *. C. B. Hoober INTERCOURSE 768-3501 ministration farm bill, Shu man said that it will hit hard est on the very low-income people the “Great Society” is pledged to help. In summary, Shuman point ed out several reasons why he felt a socialized agricul ture was impractical. Under socialism, he said, agricultur al decisions are political rather than economic, and have a different motive. Under the free market system, the consumer is “king ” Also, po litical decisions result in pro ducing products nobody Wants. He cited long-staple cotton as an example. In so cialized agriculture the costs are high, he said, citing as examples the 200,000 full and part-time employees in the UISDA and the $3OO million which he claims will be add ed to the consumers food bill if the proposed farm leg islation is passed. He stated that history has shown over the last 30 years that farm ers will over-produce when a price is known in advance, and that “socialism in agri culture fails because it cre ates pressures that result in Get the BIG silo unloader value!" , VauDulo Delivers more s tDaubla mugar »y«- tam dig* tha sllaga faatar and mota avanly undar alt con dition! whathar all aga la frozan, wait * ar dry. •Exclusive, adjustable drive hub gives more positive traction, keeps the machine • peratlng evenly, and requires less •ewer. DELIVERS BETTE The double augers, operating In conjunction with the .patented V-paddle Impellers, digs the silage, mixes It thoroughly, and then throws It down the chute. Your cows and cattle get good, palatable allage... not a powdered mash aa ae often happena with unloadera using blowers. CALEB M. WENGER R. D. 1, QUARRYVILLE, PA. Drumore Center KI 8-2116 CAPACITY to you for high-performance BALING *-<>■ The people who bring you the machines that work ASK US FOR A DEMONSTRATION International Harvester Kauffman Bros. Sales and Service MOUNTVILLiE EPHRATA 733-2283 283-9131 this excessive production ” 'Several other speakers rep resenting farmers, millers, ex porters, grain handlers and consumers presented support ing views on the effects of the proposed farm legisla tion Warren Lamm, farmer from Sinking Springs, 'Pa, said that his average price for wheat in 1961, ’62 and ’63 was sljBs per bushel In 1964 he received $137 per bushel, and had a loss in gross in come of $2,100 This effect fanner’s purchasing affects everyone he Ibusmess with, Lamm on a power does said. Another speaker, Donald Parke, executive secretary of the Pennsylvania Millers and Feed Dealers Association, told the group that to all the other unpredictable factors of agriculture we’ve added one more, government. In discus sing wheat as a cash crop, rather than as a feed ingredi ent, Parke said, producers should consider the ultimate MORE see it today ... Lancaster Farming, Saturday, May 29, 1965 *aUntt< I mM Standard—for slloa 10' to 1V Heavy Duty—for alios Iff to 30' WRIT! OR PHONI US FOR COMPLETE INFOR. MATION AND PRICES. I INTERNATIONAL! BALERS Ci, Jl- effects of any program on their product in the market, “Wheat is one of the few cash ci ops in early summei. If wheat won’t pay the faim er’s bill at the feed dealei’s, how long will the dealer con tinue handfling fanners' wheat 7 ” Parke asked. If thn dealers quit handling wheat he piedicted one more local maiket will be closed to farmers • Air Pollution (Continued from page 1) Lehigh, Caibon, Schuylkill, Montour, Northumberland, Union, Snyder, Dauphin, Leb anon, Berks and Lancaster Counties Similar hearings will be held for six other regions of the Common wealth The hearing will concern proposed Regulation IV be ing considered by the State Air Pollution Commission. Hearings are required by state law to be held before any regulation can be adopt ed Pi oposed Regulation IV would control smoke and dusif from such souices as smoke stacks, manufacturing proces ses, stone and mineral proc essing operations, coal-prep aration plants, stockpiles, construction and demolition projects and dusty roadways. Stenographic transcripts will be taken of testimony offered at the healings These transcripts will be made available to any pai ty con cerned with the subject mal tei upon payment of prevail ing lates for such transcripts. All peisons concerned with, the proposed regulation, whether in attendance or not, will also be given 30 days from the date of the hear ings to submit their views to the Pennsylvania Depart ment of Health, which will transmit these views to the Air Pollution Commission. NEW •k More capacity to handle heavy windrows ■fr More capacity to tie firtn, uniform bales ★ More capacity to keep ton-the-go Copje & Weaver Co. NEW PROVIDENCE 786-7351 7
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers