—Lancaster Farming, Saturday, October 24. 1964 6 • L.C. Farmers (Continued from Page 1) manufactured products. If we expect them to buy our agu cultural products, we must lower our lestnctions against their products He stiessed that fdi in pioducts must be 'included in this baigaining 01 hu mets will suflei diasticallj fiom i educed expoits He pointed out that Seen elan Freeman would like to esta'i lish an Inlei national Commod ity Agicement which, Hams said, would amount to one big international supply manage ment set up with politicians limning the show Hams 'warned that if we allow om selves to get tiapped in such a commodity agreement we will begin to lose our markets instead of building them He also said that an intei national commodity agreement would lead duectly to many national commodity agreements. He reminded his audience that 78 per cent of Pennsyl vania farmeis had voted against the mandatory wheat program The Administration countered this by forcing Con gress to pass a “voluntary” wheal piogram “How can the government get faimeis to co operate on a voluntaiy pio gram,'’ Hams asked’ “By simply making sure that if they don’t go along, you bust <>•><>■ o- O iP) ftv ___ f 7 / W' / , ~ - Cs*- / - - - " w ’ "7 l*j - % *, The New Rat Killer • KILLS RATS-AND ONLY RATS! • KILLS IN ONE FEEDING! » KILLS IN HOURS-NOT DAYS! SMOIvLIOU N Vh’. 397-3539* .■■ t-O-O- ■Q-O- < their market!” As an example of this, he cited the release of 140 mil lion bushels of wheat by Com modity Credit Corp. onto the domestic market to keep the price down, and thus be sure that fanners would have to sign up in the voluntary pio gi am Hams emphasized that for eveiy bushel of wheat the U S sold lecently the Ameucan fanner was penalized 12 cents a bushel That was the dif feience between what we sold it foi and the going price on the W’orld maiket. AFBF, along with others, protested stienuously Now, due primari ly to the impending election, the export penalty has been reduced to zero If we ever get to thinking the wheat pro gram is voluntary, Harris cautioned, remember the See of Agriculture can release wheat and smash the market any time he chooses. A short business meeting followed in which Mrs. Noah Wenger gave a report on the activities of the women’s com mittees since the last meeting Harold Rohrer, who repre sents York, Adams and Lan- Open House of New 15,000 Bird Completely Automatic Flat Deck Cage Laying Installation Wednesday, Oct, 28—9 A.M, to 4P, M, Everyone Welcome EARL THOM AN Poultry Farm R. D. 2, Glen Rock, Pa. (York County) Directions: Route 30 west from York to Rt. 616, left on 616, pro- ceed south to Seven Volleys, bear right on 616 and continue to Hanover Junction, turn right at Miller's Used Car Lot, proceed 3 miles to second hard road on right, first chicken house on left. Sponsored by: D. E. HORN & CO., INC. KUIPERS BROS. New Holland caster counties in .the. State association (PFA) spoke about bus transportation on Decem ber 8 to the AFBF Annual Convention in Convention Hall, Philadelphia. The Convention runs from December 6-10, but the Bth is Pennsylvania Day. Pennsylvania will be honored for having the largest percent age inciease in AFBF mem beis of any state in the noith-; east. Noah Wengei reported for the membei ship committee of the Lancastei County Farmeis Ass'n that there had been an inciease of 148 members this year over 1963 He stated that Lancaster county now stands in second place in the state association in number of mem bers (total members in coun ty is about 700). But Wenger stressed the need for even more members. “Everything we want to get done,” he said, “depends on active members ” Six new dnectors were elect ed by the membership They were James Garber, Noah Wenger, James Kreider, Leroy Pfautz, John Charles and El hs K. Mentzer. J Robert Hess, president of the Lancaster County Farmers Ass’n. had opened the meeting (Continued on Page 30) Hornco Feeds JOHN H. MYERS LUMBER CO. York, Pa. See You At The Open House! ’ * 7 LIMITED TIME ONLY on TERRAMYCIN ANIMAL PRODUCTS FOR MASTITIS, SHIPPING FEVER, FOOT ROT A&D FORTIFIED CRUMBLES 50 lb. BAG $12.50, A&D CALF SCOUR TABLETS box of 4 • .80 cents, JAR-100 - $16:75, MASTITUS TUBES (with pocket knives) $7.20 dozen, TERRA. Soluble pd. 6.4 oz. pack $2.50 each. -VITAMIN A&D POWDER FOR FEED MIXING 'Put up especially for DAIRY AND BEEF CATTLE EACH POUND contains: 4,000,000 u.s.p. units vitamin A 810,000 units VITAMIN D 3 MIX 1 lb. per TON of feed PER 5 lb. bag $3.25 - 50 lb. $30.00 LICE COOPER BACK RUBBER CON. $7.62 gaL (mixes 1 gal. to 20, gal. Fuel oil), AUTOMATIC CATTLE OIL ERS & WORMERS, HANDY HOOF TRIMMERS $10.50, HOOF KNIFE $1.50, CATTLE MARKERS nylon and brass 90 cents set, LARIATS (Lasso out fit) 30 ft. % in. nylon p. rope with quick release honda $4.60, BULL rings 90c, PLASTIC shoulder length gloves sc, SUPER ATOM FENCE CHARGER $27.50, ALUMN SHOVELS good grade 14x40 $8.98. 20% DISCOUNT on SUNBEAM'STEWART clippers ZIMMERMANS ANIMAL HEALTH SUPPLY STORE R 4, LITITZ, PA. 17543 PHONE 733-4466 (1% mi. northwest of Lincoln) ' Free Refreshments and Door Prizes BIG DUTCHMAN POULTRY EQUIP. CO. DeKALB AGRICULTURAL ASSOC. York, Pa. -y%* * i ( •* - f yy** \ * r