!—Lancaster Farming, Saturday, January 4, 1964 .2- O Disaster (Continued from Page 1) and the section ol the conn t\ is declined a disaster aiea. laimeis will be able to inu i base com at a ledmed nate. Smith said. Othei membeis of the com mittee aie Fied Seldoim idge. Comm Agricultine Consei\a non and Stabilization comnut iee (hainnan. and Richaid Hoo\er Count) SupeDisor of the Fanneis Home Admuiib tiation Miss Doiotlu Xeel is ?eu etar\ There's a Disc Harrow for you ... ... from Allis-Chalmers 8 models ... 5 to 21 feet... notched or plain discs from 16 to 21 inches , . . offset or inline . . . hy draulically controlled . . . reversing or one-way . . . mounted . . . trail- or wheel-type. Don’t handicap your power with old implements. Match implements to tractor capacity. Finance lor profit Ask us about Alhs-Chalmers’ time payment plans. ALUS-CHALMERS <£c> uuin y SALES &. SERVICE Allen H. Matz Farm Equipment New Holland, Pa. - - c • Nissley Farm Service Grumell. Form Service Wash ' lgton Boro , Pa . Quarryville, Pa. L. H. Brubaker Lancaster, P*. Lousch Bros. Equipment • Farm Bureau (Continued irom Page 1) would be pi editable to om or ganization and alter a lot of dellheiatum on the matter, \mu boaid ol directois deci ded we should consolidate the Lancastei and Manheim opei ations into one and sei ve out pat ions out of the Lancaster Facilities ” Business increases Tn a lepoit to the patrons Chailes Bui kins. General Manager and Heber Shell), Assistant General Managei and Sales Manager, said total L. H. Brubaker Lititz, Pa. N. G. Myers & Son Rheems, P*. Stevens, Pa. patron purchases during 1963 were OO, up $330, 930 from 1962 The only divi sion showing less volume in 19 63 than in the pievious year was twine. Volume of cluck sales more th/an doub led dnnng the year, lerlilizer and lime pm chased met eased more than 1,000 tons, the highest mu ease on lecord, and feed, seed and petiolmni products all showed, substan tial mu eases Hm kins that while gioss income was up from the previous veai, operating costs weie also up some $5l 506 leaving a net savings ot $85,629 00 m 1963 com pared to $-93,615 in 1962 Burkins also noted that net woith of the coopeiative at $1,501,325 00 went ovei SIV2 million for the first time Specialization Predicted Countv Agent Mat J\l Smith said, “I am inclined to think the davs ot the farmer with many incomes is on the wa\ out ” He said he believes the tiend toward specialization in fanning will continue “We used to sav ‘Don’t 'put all jour eggs in one basket’, but the daj- when a farmei can have a few cows and a few pigs and a few chickens, and pei haps some tobacco or to matoes, and still be efficient is fast ■disappearing ” VVy *. *Si 's' ' ■ s \ ? - f' ~v , '' •'J'f , • * ' v ' ' s S 'V (*'■s&< K ', ' ' s J ,'/*■ ~w v ” V ' , ', Poultry Feed With Built-in Earning Power “The BITS Family from Eastern States offers something hew, different and exciting to poultrymen ... a whole family of feeds that assures maximum earning power from birds throughout their entire life cycle. When your prolits are measured in saleable eggs, Eastern States BITS are the right feed for you. BRE-BITS for bleeders is highly fortified for ■actue transter ot nourishment from the nreeder hen to the egg and then on to the baby chick. GRO-BITS proud 3 the complete nutrient complex which scientists indicate is needed to grow pullets with full potential. LAY-BITS helps these pullets produce a high volume of uniform eggs with eye appeal, taste appeal and bmlt-m sales appeal. BITS by Eastern States aie formulated with Feed Additive Extras to satisfy the specific needs ot youi buds at every stage of growth and maturity The objectue greater earnings per bud! For highest earnings per bird, Bettei Buj BITS! Eastern States FARMERS’ EXCHANGE I farmer-owned cooperative • Headquarters: West Springfield, Massac! DIRECTORS OF THE Lancaster County Fj Bureau Cooperative Association, elected at the a» meeting Tuesday at Quarryville are, left to r| Willis Z. Esbenshade, Veryl Brown, Paul G. HerJ and Amos H. Funk. L. F. Pi He said .we must gear to produce a quality product_ in large -volume He predicted that 1964 would see gieater demand toi food produccts be cause ot a gj owing population, but he also believes that cost of pioduction w r Ul go higher and net income will 'be redu ced below piesent levels He said he believes imonev will be somewhat “tighter” in the new veai because of depres sed prices of farm products. He suggested that farmers give moie thought to long lange planning, keep better B for BITS Available only from Eastern States s 7 „ 5r v > t * v . s '* *f . •• * v v'* v 2/ <s 'i'ft *'>.*' . M %•.' 'X '* ' •.V f ,v v\as/X/' <' A s ¥ '' ' > $/«vS* £*<l , % A, .*(¥•■ a' *! ■• % A ' %' 's ■ :: ' ' n ;■*>,***&<-<'^ sv A if i & ,X '' V v O ✓ **' s ' % '• < , ' v' S~, O~V % k, A ,&3«V v "s*^ ■<'"<■* - 1 ■tf-wx.-?** ■-\ -y ■,, \ records, test soil and fo! develop a “yearn to leans order to keep up to date,] stress quality of product! Directors Elected Patrons re-elected (fours rectors ifor three, year tti They are as follows. Froal Northeastern District, TH Z. Esbenshade, IG&l Ef| shade Road, Lancaster; sJ eastern District, Veryl Bil Peach Bottom, Northw<|j District, Paul G. _ Manheim R 4, and Soutln| ern Distnct, Amos H ji| Millersville Rl. '1 w /A - \ A •- \ , V<tj *'• *•' I •'"ft v ' . "Sr * N 1 ‘ v* yXv. \ r Vi 'C/'/' Vf* -$ V '' >sv £\ * s\ Vi.i + \(; * :
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers