PART OF THE”CROWD'“OF 1500'attending the 2nd annual “Atlantic On Parade” last week at 'the Atlantic-Breeders Cooperative headquarters are shown here listening to David Yoder, (left) ABC general manager. Dairymen from all over the'State attended the event. Shown center left is Carol - Hess, Strasburg Rl, Area Princess. / .Seated,next to her is American Dairy Princess Carol Armacost, from'Maryland. arc-M® I *.» m T% * sAp *4* A Sf v. ' «.< *■< ?J, \,£ i.? *v ✓ % >’v 1 n W Sp*. lws At i C,^ f- k; \ I ' There are plenty of good reasons why Chore-Matic is America’s top poultry feeding system (ask your neighbor, he probably has one). Any place in the house every bird has a complete, fresh, clean feed ration that’s not picked over. Waste and contamination are virtually eliminated. Chore-Matic gives 30% more feeding space over trough type-feeders. Entire line raises and lowers easily for t fest floor cleanmg.'Auger gently moves feed to pans, doesn’t grind Or separate feqd.' And the versatile Chore-Matic system provides } Completely automated feeding for any size poultry house.. Sure it’s number one. Always has been, always will be. But then it should, I Gtjore-Matic the,original auger type .feeding system. 197 GREENFIELD ROAD P. O. Box 1233, Lancaster Pennsylvania GET FAST DELIVERY FROM A WAREHOUSE NEAR YDUI ■f j_ * * *j. S' >/ ~, VS . < V . &ic 5 I % f f jA +*,' a s V V ' N j ' * + «•' ? V* * J- < -' '- + <. V v»> V *,>' «y+. •v' '* * \ v 'v s * v sy' S g f * *• - ' >~ lIJ ' p'-i? ,-■>/''Vp / '<" s K‘*'H * /' £ V 'r s •'>' i « 4 , js 4 ip i i S u 3r •/***'.vs I & * Sfc- • ' : ■% Anderson Box Co. P.O. Box 31157 Indianapolis, Ind. □ Send literature □ Have salesman call Name. City. Data Processing May Probe Trading Methods The U. S. Department of Agriculture announced re cently a special study is un derway to determine if auto matic data processing tech niques can be used effectively in investigations of trading practices on commodity ex changes. These investigations, which involve painstaking analysis of the pattern of individual buy ing and selling transactions in commodity futures over peri ods of several days or weeks, are conducted as part of the regulatory duties of the Com modity Exchange Authority. The use of automatic data processing will be studied as a way to increase the number of trade investigations and to cover more commodities than current techniques will allow. CEA has made a limited number of trade practice in vestigations in the past to seek out abusive practices in the trading of commodity futures. Most recently an in vestigation of job-lot trad- ' t 1. j p, %- -m I * address. Lancaster Farming, Saturday, August 13, 1966—17 • Chore-Matic 665 .State, * -si ing in grain futures on the Chicago Board of Trade showed that customers were not receiving as good a price as they should. As stacks of farm commoui ties have been reduced in re cent years thiough new faim piograms and more intensive efforts to develop oveiseas markets, the volume of fu tures trading has increased significantly, the USDA leport ed This stepped up activity calls for gi eater vigilance to protect the public inte-est Duiing the study, CEA will consult with exchanges, clear ing houses and members and othei oiganizations and per sons to deteimine how more efficient techniques can be de veloped to protect the public interest as the Commodity Ex change Act requires while not restricting the healthy and. constructive development of market services. Charolais Exports Up 91 Percent Last Year HOUSTON Exports of Charolais breeding cattle from tire United States during 1965 increased 91 percent above ex ports a year earlier, account ing for much of the oveiall increase of exports of all breeds from this country last year. J. Scott Henderson, executive secretary of the American-In ternational Charolais Associa tion, the recording agency tor the fast-growing French cattle;- on this continent, said the in creased Charolais exports have accompanied the phenomenal increase in demands by breed ers and ranchers in this coun try for growthy, efficient beef producing animals. American Charolais breedeis exported 1,949 head 544 bulls and 1,405 females to 16 foreign countiies compaied to 1,020 animals a year earlier. Canada was the largest im poiter of the American-pro duced Charolais, taking 58 per cent or 1,142 head Chaiolais represented 39 percent of all beef bleeding animals export ed to Canada during 1965 Mexico was the second larg est country in Charolais im ports, buying 572 head, two thirds of which were bulls tor use in commercial ranching programs Other countiies re ceiving significant shipments of Charolais included Nica ragua, Guatemala, Guam, Hon duras and the Philippine Is lands Overall exports of beef breeding animals from this country during the past year increased 19 peicent above year earlier totals, Henderson sard. U.S. Wheat Storage Lowest Since 1952; Pou Stocks Double 1965 The nation’s wheat supply on July 1 was lepoited at the lowest point since 1952, and one-thiid less than on July 1 of last year. In contrast, stocks of wheat stoied in Pennsylvania, July 1 totaled 4 7 million bushels, nearly double the amount in storage a yeai earlier. Corn in storage nationally was also down fiom a year earlier, totaling 1,814 million bushels This was 26 percent below average. Again, in Pennsylvania the corn storage rate was up, 22 percent more than a year earlier. Stocks of all grains stored in Pennsylvania totaled 28.7 million 2O percent more than’- orf- Unly *-1,