Farmers Assn. (Continued from Page 1) lent: Clarion, Clinton, Elk, Susquehanna, Tioga, and w ’ayne, H a total of 28 counties could *iose their House seat if the “one man one vote” ,4uling is interpreted strictly, 'pin addition to the above coun ties, the following could be denied their present House 'Seat: Green, Bedford, Hunt !ngdon, Mifflin, Jefferson, Co umbia, Adams, Carbon, Mon " jpoe, and Wairen , “In the Senate,” Greider imphasized, “68 per cent of Pennsylvania’s counties will lose Senatorial representa tion - 40 counties will lose 4 , senators to five counties ” According to PPA the argu- HORNCO FEEDS - - - The <k ' “Our 6400 C Perform At On Says: u*r. and Mrs. Sj- 88.7% HERE 5 S THE 364 DAY REC 2 1 Period % Eggs % Lbs. r~ No. uctfr i Per Hen Mort. Per E' 1 59. S 2 74 '> rrrr n l 4 ? 9 i io r. 364 Days Eas ments for an apportionment system in which at least one of the Houses of the State Legislature is elected by dis tricts established with consid eration to factors other than population are essentially the same as the reasons why one branch of the Congress the Senate Is, and should con tinue to he elected on an area basis. Whether in the federal government or in a stale eov eminent, the historical pat tern of apportionment adds a desirable “check and balance” to the political system It in sures that consideration ol public issues will be given appropriate views and con cerns will be buried and lost before the power of majot The Hori 236 Eggs ‘* 8 lbs. Fee c Liveal 1 17 .8 21 2.6 21 1.0 IS .5 18 .6 15 LI 236 11.4 itic- For this reason, it is impin' ml to preserve local po litic! units and their influ ent !■ in legislative bills. If the gov ■ not and one house are ole 'in a strictly popula tin' , consideration should be the “Pul - S' * i tl C\ e > r> 145 " cr n to other factors in 'hi r house. this reason,” stated “Ino PFA is pushing ITS Constitutional to guarantee nght to apportion e ol a bicameral leg on the basis of fac ’’ "• than population. T 'vbaker, Franklin bounties, will in- 'ii • i osolution into the " ensylvania Legisla- T C 14 states pass the ra ■?e Of Business Farmers Layers Efficiency Program!” yi —York Co., Pa. Housed J'OZ, y 12 v <T> * Mr. Barkdoll Gathering Eggs Ask Your Heighbor lesults With Hornco? Makes The Difference” v ork, Pa. Ph. 854-7867 Lancaster Farming, Saturday, January 23, 1965 # Crop Summary (Continued from Page O' vania farms in December, 20,- 000 less than in December 1963. Milk production in De cember, however, totaled 547 million pounds, three million pounds more than a year earlier. petition, Congress must call a constitutional convention to consider the apportionment question. Sixteen states have adopted resolutions. 18 are needed. Attending the legislative meeting from Lancaster Coun ty were: James Wood, Harold Rohrer, J. Roy Greider. Eggs Months From His Flock. PA. JAN. 1 POTATO STOCKS LOWEST ON RECORD Stocks of Pennsylvania pota toes in the hands of growers, local dealers, and chippers were estimated to bo 2,750,000 cwt. on January 1, 1965, ac cording to the Pennsylvania Crop Reporting Service. This was 18 percent below a year earlier and 26 peicent below the 1959-63 average January 1 stocks were the lowest since records on stocks began in 1929 Only stocks held in ex cess of normal supplies for eunent opeiations are inclucP ed in the estimate for chipp ers and processors. Total stocks held on January 1 amounted to 44 percent of fall production compared with 50 percent on January 1, 1964 and the 5-year average of 53 6 percent The mam leason for the low Januaiy 1 stocks this year was decreased production and above noimal movement duiing Decembei Disappcaiance (sales, home use, etc) during December to taled 1,050,000 cwt compared with the 5-year average of 1.0 million Demand during the month was excellent on good quality potatoes Carlot unloads of Pennsylvania potatoes at the thiee major terminal mar kets during December was nearly the same as a year ago Quality of the 1964 crop was consideied excellent and potatoes in stoiage aie keep ing well In the U S stoiage stocks of potatoes held by growers and local dealeis in the fall producing aieas of the country totaled 98 0 million cwt. on January 1, 1965 This was 16 percent less than the 116 4 mil lion on hand January 1, 1964 and was the smallest Januaiy 1 stocks since 1958 Plant Funk’s-G ...Key to HIGH PROFIT CORN PRODUCTION Use this Trio of High Profit Practicest J II *1 1 Start with a high capacity I FUNK'S G-HYBRID gj __ 2 PLANT IT THICKER 3 APPLY EXTRA FERTILIZER' BBECflaa’ to feed thi extra plants See Your Hoffman Seed Man or Phone Landisville, Pa, 898-3421 11
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers