residue which would appear rrn I nnfml in milk and meat - Thus - there 1/ UiclgC IIIoCVL. V-/VM.IL.I U 1 1S no legal and effective ma terial which can be applied New Rulings on Forage These two materials can no this fall to control the 1965 Price-support loans for the Crop Insecticides longer be used as sprays, alfalfa weevil and spittle bug corn crop will average lecent action by the U.S. dusts, granules, or fertilizer- problems. $127 per bushel in Lancaster bailment of Agriculture insecticide combinations on The j e g a i residue level of County, Fred Seldomndge, [ the Food and Drug Ad- alfalfa or any other forage msecticides in milk remains Chairman, Agricultural Stabili ustration have made it il- crop Both fall applications zeio present confusion zation and Conservation County d to use either Dieldnn and spring applications are Committee has announced This Heptachlor on hay crops NOT permitted because of the (Continued on Page 17) compares with 1963-crop loan HORNCO FEEDS... The Growing Choice of Business Farmers More Steer Men Are Feeding Hornco Than Ever Before Hornco Beef Supplements Are Fortified With All The Essential Ingredients To Produce A Pound Of Beef At The Least Possible Cost. From The Company With STEER FEEDING Know How FEEDS D. E. Horn & Co. # Inc. York, Pa. Ph. 854-7867 Ask your neighbor who feeds HORNCO Then contact your Borneo dealer, sales repres- entative or call us direct. incaster Farming, Saturday, October 3, 1964 SECOND SECTION 1964 Com Loan Rate Set rate of $1.23 per bushel for the County. Part of the in crease in the 1964 rate results fiom adjustments made in or der to more nearly reflect his toncal prices received by fai mers The 1964 loan rate, plus a. pi ice-support payment of 15 cents a bushel, gives a total price support average rate of $1 42 per bushel for 1964-crop corn in the County While the loan rate varies according to the grades and qualities of individual crops, the price-sup port payment per bushel is the same for all farms. The average county loan rate of $1.27 per bushel is for 1964-crop corn grading No. 3, or No. 4 on the factor of test weight only but otherwise grading No. 3 except for moisture. Premiums and dis counts for other grades and qualities are unchanged from those in effect in 1963. The Chairman reminded growers that price support on the 1964 crop of corn will be available only to farmers par ticipating in the 1984 feed grain program. The price-support program for corn will be carried out through farm- and warehouse stored loans, purchases, and price-support payments. Loan£ will be based on eligible ac tual production, while the price-support payments of 15 cents per bushel will be on normal production of the har vested -acres. Application for price-support loans and purchases may be made at the ASCS County Of fice through May 31, 1965. Un less demand is made sooner, loans will mature on July 31, 1965. PENN STATE OFFERS NEW AGR. MECH. STUDY PROGRAM The College of Agriculture at The Pennsylvania State University has begun a new four-year program of study called agricultural mechaniza tion. Started this Fall at Univer sity Park, the training pre pares students for technical advisory service and for sales and management positions ini firms supplying energy, build ings, and equipment for mec hanized agriculture. The new major is offered by the de partment of agricultural engi neering. “Our objective in this ne'er major is to fill the need lor well-trained persons with ft knowledge of farm buildings, power, and equipment sup plemented with background in basic agriculture and business,” states Jerome K. Pasto, asso ciate director of resident edu cation in the College of Agri culture Dr. Pasto reports opportuni ties for careers in agricultural mechanization are many and varied Specific types of em ployment include work as field representatives for com panies or associations, farm service advisors for power suppliers, service and sales agents for companies and dealers, and public relations personnel. 15
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers