6 Lancaster Farming, Saturday, January 29, 1966 State Secretary of Agriculture Ice land H. Bull, seated center, and mem bers of Governor’s Committee on Agri culture. From left, seated: Dr, J. E. Honan, Philadelphia; C. L. Rumberger, Pittsburgh; Secretary Bull; Dr. R. E. Larson. University Park; Dr. Mark W. Allam, Philadelphia; standing; Dr. M. C McJunkin, Pittsburgh; Ralph Cul ver, Laceyville. L. K. Sk'romme, New Sub-Committees Wind Up Studies: Ready Reports For Gov/s Comm. HAUKISIU'UO Sub-com ma tees. that hate been mak ing an inteiibue stttd> ot the scope and potential ot the states agricultui e will pie sent their lepoits to the Go\- einoi s Committee on Agncul tine ilarch 1G in the Penn sihama Agncultuie Building Slate Agiiciiltuie Sceiet.an Le'aud H BuU said, follow ing a meeting with the sub committees that most ot them aie neaiing completion ot -pe ihc studies Alter its lUaich meeting the mam com mittee will consolidate the tatiotts findings and lecom mendations loi piesentation to Got ei not "William AV Sci anton This pi esentation will be made Bull indicated, at a Setbnd Goiemor's Confeience on Agriculture that has been tentamely set for April At the first conference a vear ago leaders representing tari ous segments ot the state's agncuUure requested the Goiemor to name a commit tee to woik with the Socie tal t On Tuesday, February 1, 7 29 p m tie topic of “Eco nomics ot Mechanical Ha>- handUng" will be discussed bj Ralph O’Donnell, product managei of balers, New Hol land Machine Co Aiiv-one in terested is welcome to attend the class at the Garden Spot Accoidingly, a committee High School Vocational Ag sixteen was named to make ncultuie Depaitment YOU-VE GOT TO HAVE* SYSTEM GO JAMESWAY POWER CHOAIN3 BIG J SYSTEM DISTRIBUTES, UNLOADS with 1 BASIC UNIT Distributes evenly from wall in. Gives you up to 20% more silo capacity. Easily unloads uneven frozen silage. Works for you in any season. Lowest cost combination on the market. Converts from unloader to power-driven distributor In minutes. Just remove unloader chute, attach Fill-O-Matic distributor board, raise to top of silo, and you're ready to fill. Power Circle Drive rotates board at constant speed. Stop in for low prices. |] M. E. SNAVELY to South Cedar Street Ph, 626-8144 Lititz, Penua. 17543 Holland; Douglas Moorehead, North East; A. H. Funk, Millersville; Glenn Troyer, Waterford; J. E. Bobb, Her shey; Max Hempt, Camp Hjll; W. A. Free, Sr., Hungerford; William Yerkes, Buckingham; Carroll Streeter, Phila delphia; Dr. James Work, Doylestown, and Deputy Secretary of Agriculture, Jack R. Grey. a thorough-study of the Com monwealth’s farm and agn busineah situation Its pui pose was to exploie wa>& for deio'opng the tull potential ot th s industij xvith a \iew to stiengthemng the state’s and tor meeting c> onomv tood needs of an expanding population Aieas assigned to sub-com nmtees include business and ■■l edit competition foi rural iesotnc.es paiticulaily land and watei governmental en- Mionuient conelation of pioduaion and maiketing educational needs, and pub lic lelations PAIiM MKC'H. CLASS RKSCHKDILKI) FOR FKB. 1 • Now Is The Time (Continued fiom Page 4) simple mixture ot 2 parts clacked coin and 1 part whole or crimped oats will mciease the amount of lamb to be maiketed. Have YOU Tried Our Classified? SELL YOUR SURPLUS DAIRY CALVES AS PROFITABLE VEALERS New Ful-O-Pep Veal Calf Sup makes veal feeding practical fj mil. "*"' ' ,; ntd&j!iJmx^ / @oM*> S~~*Y j ‘ dojojaJ d&tdOXXXXXX\\XXXXXXXXXXXVV Larson Sees Increasing World! Population Ending Crop Surplus Increasing world popula- train'tig. And we will need tlon will eventually wipe out Investments in tools and ta- A'lnerl'-’a’s surplus farm props. cli.ties for research and th# ire the opinion of Russell E. counminlfntion of informa- Lnrsou. dean of the College tlon gained 'through ro of Agriculture at The Pe/nn- search.” he added. ay I van hi State University. Speaking at a recent meet ing ot the Harrisbuig Ki wamS Club, Larson said world populations and world food motors are such that AJiner> , «) may soon need to diWcaird agricultural restraints and asiiunie a greater respon- sibility in feeding an expect- ed 10 percent increase in Pg rm Show History world popvlation m the next Books Sfi|| Available two decades. A history of the Pennsyl- The Penn. State dean sad yania Farm shQW pub . a combination ot favorable, lighed m 1936 but has beea soil and climatic conditions, out Qf t for many vears Plus an advanced technology, aM lg now a collectorB . item . wim force the United States, The same lg Mkel to toppell Canada, and Western Europe to a new 6 4-page profusely to accept a major role in illustrated hlstory that made feeding the world’s expand- rtg a , ppearance at the 1566 mg paptt atron. In the United Golden Aliniversary Farm States alone, the population Show this January . increases at the rate of one „ The Pirgt F ifty Years ot new citizen every 11 seconds, the Pennsylvania Farm Show” he stated. By 19S0, U S hag bee , n acc i amied as a high population is expected to ]y interes t,ng and rare his leach 2'4a million persons torlcal document There will ‘The population explosion be no <- second edition” &uo challenges us to create puib- to the of pu , bltcatfon , lit awaieness ot the mcreas- state legulatlons require tSat mg importance of agriculture lt be sold for a set pnce . dn a changing society,” Lar- A hmited nun ,ber 1S at ill son att'.nued available at a cost of one It we wish to continue our do j] ar each from the State present way ot life we will Pam shQW Commission Farm need continued emphasis upon show Building, Harrisburg, agneultmal education and p a 17120 Make more money—feed for veal Ful-O-Pep Veal Caff Sup Terre Hill Investments in Pennsylvan ia farm production are esti mated close to $3 5 billion, he said Farm sales in 1964 totaled $782 million. Th° ag ricultural industry of the State supplies 42 percent of all emp’ojment in the Com monwealth. 'mxt' Based on areas where quality veal is in demand. Grubb Supply Co. Elizabethtown Kirkwood Feed & Groin Kirkwood Stevens Feed Mill, Inc. Stevens, Penna.