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Ph. 653-4121 Finest Qualify Seeds (Since 1925) STOCKADE BRAND Livestock Equipment 8 Models oil steel welded farm and feedlot gates 2 Models all steel welded head catch gate All weather salt and mineral feeder/face fly cr* trol ' • All steel hoy and silage bunks Groin troughs 4 models Pickup stockracks Lifetime free stalls: "unequalled in quality" Ritchie Woterers and Behlen Steel Buildings For prices, contact: 786-2235 ,7,7, FREY BROS. i 'w FARMERS To Get The Most From Your Lend And Your Fertilizer Dollars YOU SHOULD USE AGRICULTURE LIME PARADISE INDUSTRIES INC. WE ABE ALSO DOING BACK-HOE WORK • BAk*l SNOW • FREE SOIL TESTING • S & H GREEN STAMPS BOX 326 Willow Street, Pa. 17584 Phone 464-3661 Office located South of Willow Street on Rt. 272 Hardin Says, “Urban People Need A Prosperous Agriculture” Secretory of Agriculture Clif ford M. Haidin told the State Convention of the Indianapolis Farm Bureau last week that urban people need to be re minded often of their depen dence on a prosperous and suc cessful agricultural economy. “The average wage earner to day is buying his family’s food supply with a smaller percent of his income after taxes than ever before in this or any nation,” the Secretary said. Dr. Hardin said agriculture’s excess productivity “is and for years has been, a topic of major concern to our commercial pro ducers. Because of the difficul ties involved in commercialized production, farm produceis have been placed in a position where their returns for labor and cap ital have been less than for the rest of the economy ” Turning to the pioblem of hunger and malnutrition, the Secretary said this is of great concern to President Nixon, and that the productive capacity of farmers can be a successful fac Fred Frey, Mgr. R. D. #2 Quorryviile, Penna. 17566 OSSm Lancaster Farming. Saturday, March 29,1969 tor in developing programs to al leviate malnutution in America. The Secretaiy said that it is piobable the United States will have to face the fact that excess capacity ot pioduce will likely continue as a problem thiough out the coming decade. He stated that his Department hopes to work closely with farm organ ization leaders and other agri cultural representatives in de veloping realistic pioposals to deal with this problem. Of deep concern, he said, is the decline of volume and value of faim exports since 1967. “After reaching a high mark of 6 8 billion in fiscal 1967, ex ports dropped to 6 3 billion in 1968 This year we anticipate that the volume of farm pro duct shipments will be about 6 billion dollars ” The Secretaiy reported today he has appixn ed a reorganization plan that would create within the Department an Expoit Mar keting Seivice headed by a Gen eral Sales Manager The new Expoit Maiketing Service will place heavy emphasis on pro grams relating to agucultural exports, particulaily exports foi dollais. Dr Hardin added, “during this penod of critical balance of payments, I believe, this under taking will be helpful not only to the agricultural pioducer but to the Nation as a whole. “We expect also to intensify our technical assistance pio- CLEARANCE SALE FANTASTIC SAVINGS HAVE A LOOK In a remington saw you’ll e's plenty _ power to .pare. One reason is Remington's full Rollei-Bearing , i design. It’s the best way to build men a Cham saw And only Remington —,l | Cham Saws are made that wav Check our to increase cutting speed and i educe friction / vpar/ Whatever wood cutting 6 Jem / 3 ob you've got to do, O A AAA Remington has a chain saw powered and tree §usr3.nt6C And don’t forget, we offer the longest, strongest guarantee in the chain saw industry .., cutcuts, outlasts ’em all GEHMAN BROS. ' ' . c t 7.' • s . , 1 Mis NonH jbf Terre Hill on Rt. 897 EAST EARL R. D. 1 PHONE 445-6272 4-H NEWS (Continued fiom Page 24) and Mis Robeit Gicgoiy. R D. 1 Litifz, Pa. Lincoln By Donald Bollinger The reoigamzation meeting ol the Lincoln 4-H Club was held on Tuesday, Mai eh 18 at the Mt. Airy Fne Hall. There were 18 members pies ent for the meeting. The fol lowing officers were elected. Marlin Bollinger, piesident: Debbie Weitzel, vice piesident: Janice Weaver, secretary and Eugene Bollinger, treasurer The next meeting will be held April 15 at the Mt Airy Fue Hall. giams to help the emerging nations meet more of their own basic food needs. Besides help ing to alleviate woild hunger and conlubuting to woild peace and security, this can open new commeicial maikets for our pioducts.” New markets abroad are in dicated, he stressed, by the fact that the average peison m the deevlopmg countries earns less than $lOO a year and gets about 46 cents worth of U. S. farm products, mostly on a food-aid basis. By contrast, the average person in Euiope, Canada and Japan earns $656 a year and buys $6 worth of U. S. farm products. “These are some of our major objectives,” he said. “Let us begin to go forwaid together. I ask your help and support in reaching them.” SPRING On All Models Ifemington. (BMC) SALES & SERVICE 29
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