SADDLE-DP/r< FDR BIG cJL *otikjp - ' CIAL DISCOUNT PRICES N ALL APPLIANCES MARCH 2nd THRU MARCH 6th HUGE SAVINGS ON NGES FREEZERS DRYERS 1963 Leftover Models REGISTER FOR DOOR PRIZES GRAND PRIZE WESTINGHOUSE ELECTRIC CLOTHES DRYER AWING FRIDAY EVENING, MARCH 6 9 P.M. E & WEAVER CO. idence 1 $199. Ph. 786-7351 ’ Lancaster Farming, .Saturday,"February 29,1964—’ Bull Says Two Problems Exist In Ag Two of Pennsylvania's most piessing agiicultmal problems lie m the food pioceosing held, State Seuetaiv of Agriculture Leland H Bull said Thuisday night He told a meeting ol t<he Conestoga Vetennaiy Medicine Assn if the food piocessing in dustry cannot secuie .both tiained and unskilled labor, “we will have trouble holding companies in the state ” Addressing the gioup at Lancastei Union Stock Yaids, Bull said the iud.ust.ry lequnes 1. Additional agncultui ally trained and educated poisons for administrative jobs 2 More unskilled laboieis to harvest the crops l He also called attention to the fact the state legislatuie could stand to he heefed uip with a tew moie agricultural ly-trained senatois and assem blymen. “We have far too few legis lators noiv who know agricul ture’s problems,” Bull stated. In other aieas, he said the • DHIA (Continued from Page 1) pdunds of butteifat to 500 pounds. Curtis Akers, who made the motion for the change, said tlhe standards were set I'4 years ago and have not been changed since. “I do not think ive are serving any good purpose by publishing records below the county and state averages,” he said. The changes are to he incorporated into the next news’letteu On a suggestion from head tester, Wilbur Houser, the board voted to replace the pre sent 42 pound supemsoi’s pails with 50 pound pails when new pails me needed Houser was instructed to try to locate a company with the larger pails for sale and secure them for testers who requested them. Heed for the laiger pails came about, Houser explained, be cause of the gieater number of cows milking ovei SO pounds a day. *' - - , Sil : £M: fact! 1 '' w , - , s t *~:' v i. ■ft V r » , S - 'A'ACTIVITY __ # .jOfei'ff 3 MONTHS AFTER / /i'S&ml HARVEST THIS MEANS THAT HAY HARVESTED 7 / ft IN JUNE AND JULY HAS LOST MUCH OF // ,< , '.# ,Si| ITS VITAMIN 'A' ACTIVITY BEFORE / I FALL AND WINTER FEEDING STARTS. J .pf MJMI/U dairy feeds are V FORTIFIED WITH VITAMIN'A'TO PROVIDE A DEPENDABLE SOURCE \ OF VITAMIN 'A' REGARDLESS OF ROUGHAGE QUALITY. Chas. E. Sauder & Sons David 6. Hurst R. D- 3, East Earl, Pa. Ro« jnaasullc, Pa. I. B. Groybiil & Son A. L. Herr & Bro. Relton, Pa. Quari)\dlc, Pa. Elverson Supply Co. Walter & Jackson EUerbou, Pa. Cluisliana, Pa. Joseph M. Good & Son 137 Newport Road, Eeola, Pa. Reo^^Rosb E DS Processing the state would eientuallv re« place its piesent vohuuaiv meat inspection ptograni with a nwiidatoiy sjstem. “It’s nist a niattei of a state piogiam or a fedeial piogiam " Bull told the local letennai- lans He told the gioup a meat in spection bill will ibe intioduced at the ue\t leguiai session ot the state legislatme in Jau uai v. He estimated the cost ot a mandatoii piogiain at about, '{i1, 600,000, but theie has been considerable opposition to the pioposed plan bv small butch ers “The small butcher is a pi oh lem,” Bull explained, “because he inns up the evpense in a mandatoiw piogiam ’’ In oteh i areas, he said the present biucellosis eiadicatiou progam should leach the ceiti hcatiou stage by 1970 and le ceiwe a Bang’s disease-fiee ■des ignation by 1'975 Bull also claimed it was ieiy impoitant to open a hog chol era piogiam in PennsjUania, But, he said a “gieat deal of coopeiatioii is needed betoie it is begun ” Bull said it is questionable whether the state would paw indemmities under a hog chol eia eradication sistem. • River Study (Continued from Page 1) will be sought The solution to pait of these problems might he the con stiuction of dams at some oE the 60 sites he mentioned He said cost estimates foi such stiuctures would he included in the pielnninari leports and would he mailable to any in terested group oi indindual Some of the lesouices, he said, might be de\ eloped under existing federal oi state funds, and some might he dei eloped with pmate capital. Much information already collected in soil, i;eoloiiy, asui cultuial and urban utilization, ivoodland, watei and lecieation studies will be mcoipoi a ted into the final lepoit, he said HIG-H QUALITY BALED ALFALFA HAY (SUN CURED AND ARTIFICIALLY PRIED) AT THE RED ROSE EXPERIMENTAL FARMS LOST <3o°/' OF ITS VITAMIN ■7
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers