• Farmers Ass'n (Continued from Page 1) producer to arr their grievance or to seek relief from imports. The AFBF was instumentai in having the “escape clause” Included in the 1962 Trade Act Another protective device for tobacco growers, inseited into the 1962 Trade Act bv the AFBF, stipulates that the tanlf Commission recommen dations, not acted upon by the President, must 'be explained to Congress by the President, IT’S IN THE FEED! Can You Get It Out? 12 month operation (floor) Four pounds feed used per eggs produced. Good! Of course it is good. Some do better. Some not quite so good. • Breed . • Management BUT . . . ■BE EARLY BIRD Miller "Finest \\\ill/// '<r and then Congress is free to legislate. Under the original bill, tobacco growers, for ex ample, could testify, the tar iff Commission could rccom menif, and it the President did not act no action would be forthcoming “Probably the best known AFBF action”, said Hess, “relating to the piesent trade act, is the maiket piotection provision making it possible for the President to laise tariffs on imports wheie loss of U S maikets has occuned because of a foieign country WE REPEATEDLY GET LAYING FLOCK RECORDS AS FOLLOWS . . . • Weather • And a lot of other factors are From month to month more and more egg producers are discovering that & Bushong’s Service Anywhere" lead to Jbetter records and greater profits from your laying flock May We Serve You Too? Just Call us at Lancaster 392-2145 You'll be glad you did! HAPPY NEW YEAR TO YOU ALL! LAYING FEEDS and Miller & Bushong, Inc. ROHRfRSTOWH, PA. Ph. Lancaster 392-2145’ i,aiding the tanft on US products”. The so-called “Chicken War” was made posssible by the J 0 G 2 AFI3P market pio tection amendment. Under this amendment, the US is raising import duties on bran dy, trucks, and starches from Europe in letaliation foi the damage done to US. poultij nien because of loss ot mai kets Zero T.ilift' Unlikely Rohrer, upon leturnmg from Washington, emphasized that Lancastei tobacco glowers doz. involved. Lancaster Farming, Saturday, January 4, 1964—! can be assured that the tar iff levy will not be (ut to zero ns some county tobacco lea- ders contend “Examination ol the 19G2 Tiade Expansion Act ideally shows”, said Rolucr, "that ze-io tantfs can be considered only upon request of the in dustry In oui case, this is not e\en a probability ”. Foreign Trade Essential Testifying before the Tiade illllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll Congratulations! FRED FREY OF TWIN OAKS FARM 1963 WINNER OF STATE 5 ACRE CORN CONTEST WITH A YIELD OF 204.6 PRODUCED WITH PAG SX29 PAG and the following PAG dealers are proud to have had a part in supplying the seed, which contributed to this outstanding yield. L. J. Denlinger Company Leainan Place, Pa. Willis H. Weaver B. D. 1, Bov 435, Mt. Joy, Pa. Ph. 053-4012 Lloyd E. Lefever K. I>. 1, Christiana Ph. 329-2229 Cloyd Wenger 1744 Pioneer Road, Banc., Pa. Ph. 393-1633 David B. King 3471 Horseshoe Rd., Banc., Pa. Eugene P. Spotts R. D. 2, Honey Brook, Pa. Ph. 273-39 38 Mountville Feed Service B. D. 2, Columbia, Pa. Ph, 285-3661 Eli O. Nolt B. I). 1, Xew Holland, Pa, Ph. 354-5546 Ray D. Deiter B, D. 7, Lancaster J. H. Reitz & Son, Inc, R. 1), 4, Ijititz Pfister Associated W *• LITITZ Ph. 626-8808 THE MOST MMOIW NAME IN CORN IlillHllillllllliilllliilllllllllllllllilllllllllilllHiillliH Intoi matioii Committee on December 20, 19G3 the Aflil'’ pointed out that expoits ic present a significant pa it of the total market foi oui jmi cultuial pioducts one a. u> of eun live ciopland acu-, hai tested pioduces lor e\- poits Also, many supplies ne cessau tor agneultuial pio duetion in the U nted States aie nnpoitecl Ph. 768-8021 Walter B. Martin R. D. 1, Drumore, Pa. Ph. KI 8-2692 Fred Frey R. D. 2, Quarrjnille, Pa. Ph. ST 6-2235 Melvin M. Brendle R. D. 1, East Earl, Pa. Ph. 445-2444 Paul G. .Nolt R. 1). 1, Manheliu, Pa. Ph. 665-4224 Charles Ranck 71 Rose A\e., Leola, Pa. Ph. 656-9272 Fowl Feed Service K. I). 2, Peach Bottom I’h. KI 8-3488 Stanley P. Herr Bhceius, Pa. Ph. 367-3526 Ph. 687-3405 626-6850 5
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers