Lancaster farming. (Lancaster, Pa., etc.) 1955-current, July 15, 1967, Image 16

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    6—Lancaster Farming. Saturday, July 15.1967
1
Met. Specialist cotD HURT FRU,T CROF ,
a i . a HARRISBURG—AII Pennsyl-
Offers Advice On vania fruit crops wlll be
~ , er than usual because o£ sub-
Social Security zero temperatures experienced
earlier in the year, the State
Don’t overlook important Department of Agiiculture ie
business details during the busy P° rt s.
summer months; keep Social The sour and sweet cherry
Secuiitv records of your hired crops will be the lowest on
help up to date suggests W. T. record, according to informa-
McAllister, extension farm tion received by the Crop Re
management specialist at the porting Service, while apple
University of Delaware. production may have been at-
The money you withhold from fec ‘ e . d *>* poor polhnating
your employees, plus the equal we j* tner ‘
amount vou add as the employ- Tim peach crop, the lightest
er. must be paid to the Internal in 29 years, will total only
Revenue Service as soon as the 600,000 .bushels. This is less
amount reaches $lOO. It is due than half as large as last year s
by the 15th of the following poor crop and only 27 per
month after Social Security tax cent of the 1961-1965 average,
liability has reached $lOO. Pears escaped with the least
Payment can be made to your damage. Production for this
local bank: the bank will for- year is estimated at 2,500 tons
waul it to IRS Or, you may
send it direct to a Federal Re
serve bank
In either case, you will re
ceive a fedeial depository le
ceipt which is your official re
cord that payment has been
made File this form with the
annual report you make on ag
ricultural employees. Form 94°
in January of each year, the
specialist suggests.
Even though Social Secmity
tax is not collected unless the
employee is paid at least $l5O,
the tax, at the rate of 8 8 per
cent. is due on the $l5O at the
time this level is reached
Therefore, it is good business to
withhold on all wages paid If
the $l5O level is not reached, re
turn the amount withheld to
the employee.
Remember, participation in
Social Security is not voluntary
for the worker or the farmer,
McAllister says. The tax liabili
ty for the full 8 8 percent of the
worker’s wages is that of the
employer. Although the em
ployee pays one-half, it is up to
the employer to collect this one
half at the time the worker is
paid.
Angus Assn. Offers
Performance Pedigrees
The American Angus Asso
ciation announced recently
what it claimed to a “first in
the beef cattle industry ” Ef
fective August Ist, the associa
tion will offer performance
pedigrees to members who are
taking part in the Angus Herd
Improvement Record Program
On the face of the new pedi
giee foim will be three gen
erations of ancestry. Individual
measurements for weaning
weights and grades, yearling
weights and grades, weight ra
tios, and herd classification
scores of all animals will be
shown when this information
is available. The pedigree form
also will list the progeny rec
-01 d of the animal’s sire and
dam which can include carcass
evaluation measurements, too,
the association explains
On the reverse side of the
pedigree are spaces for a com
plete production record of the
animal’s progeny If a cow, it
will list the important produc
tion measure results and con
formation scores of all her
calves and yearlings. This may
be up-dated each year to show
her produce of dam record If
a sire, the bull’s progeny aver
ages will be listed and these
also may be brought up-to date
each year.
All the information on the
new performance pedigrees
will be printed by the associa
tion’s computer They are the
first truly complete pedigrees
listing all known productive
ness results ever offered in the
beef industry. Members wish
ing to receive these new pedi
grees should contact the Breed
Improvement Department in
St. Joseph. The cost is $2 each.
The green 4-leaf clover with
white H’s in each leaf is the
national emblem of 4-H Clubs.
Agway
NOTICE To All DAIRYMEN!
SKOAL SAll OH ACWAY
CLEANSERS & SANITIZERS
SALE APPLIES TO BEE-LINE SUPPLY CENTER ONLY
YOU NAME IT! WE HAVE IT! To cleon and Sanitize your Pipe Line Milker, Mechanical
Bulk Tank, Vacuum System, Milking Machine & Utensils, Udder Washing, rubber parts
care, etc.
All PRICES FOB WAREHOUSE and Sold in case lots only where cases apply.
SALE PRICE
AGWAY ACID CLEANSER 4-1 Gal. per case $ 3.70 per Gal.
AGWAY, BULK TANK & 6-9 lb. Cons per case S.lOperCan
UTENSIL CLEANER
20 lb. Carton
AGWAY lODOPHOR - . - .
(Replaces lOSAN) 4 “ 1 Go, ‘ per cose
AGWAY LIQUID
BACTERICIDE
25# Drum 8.45 per drum AQTpcrD
AGWAY PIPELINE warn*
CLEANSER 50# Drum 14.90 per drum 12.29 perD
100# Drum 29.26 per drum 24.13 per D
AGWAY RUBBER PARTS ~ -..— - Ac r
CLEANSER 12 - 5 lb. cans per case 2.05 per Can
AGWAY CLEANSER 100# Drum
Agway's Farm Cleaning Program is recom mended by your major dairies in this area.
Ask for your free Agwoy Form Cleaning P rogrom.
Graz# Sorghum-Sudan
Early, Specialist' Says
There is a possibility of
double returns from early graz
ing of sorghum-sudan, says Vic
tor Plastow, associate county
agent.
It is claimed that cattle will
get more protein, more digesti
bility of energy and protein,
and less fiber than when first
grazing is delayed beyond a
plant height of about 20 inches.
In addition, Plastow notes, early
grazing reduces losses from
trampling and lodging. Re
searchers indicate this loss can
be serious because the hybrids
are more brittle and prone to
breaking than other forages.
Although sorghum-sudan hy
brids accumulate nitrates at
slightly higher levels during
early growth stages than later
in the season, any incidence of
nitrate toxicity from early graz
ing has been quite low, Plas
tow says. The higher nutritive
values gained in early grazing
usually far out-weigh any poten
tial danger from nitrate.
BEE-LINE iPE=
SUPPLY CENTER
(Former Farm Bureau Store, Lancaster)
1 USED MOJONNIER DUMPING STATION
with Ball Float, 20” Strainer. Good condition;
SALE PRICE $ 125 00
4-1 Gal. pier case
25# Drum
List Price
2.67 per Can
6.55 per Carton 5.41 per Ctn.
3.47 per Gal.
1.55 per Gal.
17.60 per drum 15.49 p erD
5.16 per drum 4.54 p erD
NOW THRU
JULY 29
$3.21 P erGal *
3,02 p® r Gal *
1,43 p er6a **
I*Bo p erC ° n