'• Livestock Day (Continued from Page 1) meats lab., a business meeting was held at which time Smith was made a director of the association. Dean of the College Russell Larson spoke briefly saying the “growing consumer interest and tremendous consumer interest in yneat shows a good future for {he meat industry providing it is not priced out of the market.” , Secretary of Agriculture, Ice land Bull told the group that consumers are becoming a little more concerned with the price pf meat and urged that it should not go much higher. “If ft gets higher pi iced,” he said, “synthetics will have more of a Chance to come on the maiket.” Harold McCulloch, well known for his work as manager of the state livestock & dairy exposi tions in Hamsburg each year was honoied bj the Association *nd his new successor Tom Kelly was introduced. After the business meeting, the Lancaster group toured the Deer research section of the University, were informed of the testing programs on the use of ifceef bulls in artificial insemina tion and taken to an additional research farm wheie the ability Of diffeient grasses are being tested in relation to fattening cattle and beef cows. The tour was sponsored by the local livestock men in place of their usual annual local tour. If you don’t think the boss can do your job as well as you can do it, consider, he’s moved on to other' things, hasn’t he? Gentlemen Will (C| Understand >oll^ -v -J Granted that you can’t find a real he-man hardware store anymore. And what happened to lumberyards, anyway, where you could just \\ alk in and buy a piece of wood? Now, however, you will find the long lost essence of both enterprises at Long and Bomberger, where you get old fashioned service in a modern Home Center setting . . . beautifully displaying everything in building supplies with the emphasis on HOME CENTER; 45 NORTH BROAD ST., LITIT2, PA. 17543 • PHONE: 626-2123 STORE HOURS: Mon, Thurs. 7 A.M. to 5 P.M. . Friday 7 A.M. to 9 P.M. Saturday 7 A.M. to Noon LEARNING THE TYPE POINTS OF BEEF ANI MALS at the Pennsylvania Livestock Field Day held Thursday at Penn State. Bill Grey, Penn State Herds- • Export (Continued from Page 3) unrelated to puces in other trad ing countries This disrupts trade, stimulates excess produc tion, and tends to produce trade wars ” “The decline in U S. agricul tural exports, from a record $6 8 billion in fiscal year 1967 to $6 3 billion in fiscal 1968 and about $5 8 billion in the year ending July 1, 1969, is most dis appointing. Of course, the dock Ladies Want To Know • remodeling materials and room ideas • color coordinated paints • tools plus repair and maintenance specialties • paneling, ceilings, siding and roofing • top brand'merchandise backed by L& B • financing and delivery strike on the East Coast, and in Gulf ports hurt exports in the marketing year we are just com pleting—adding to the problems that were already evident in in ternational trade. “We hope that we are experi encing only a temporary pla teau in the long-term growth of U.S. farm exports. National economies are on the rise throughout the world, and the natural result should be a steady expansion in trade with Will r ou would hope to find plus lore. me. Lancaster Farming, Saturday, July 26,196!*—1 man, gave his views to the group which included 120 Lancaster County Breeders. L. F. Photo benefits to all of the trading na tions. “But if this is to happen, trade policies must be guided by reason, and nations must avoid the temptation to protect uneconomic production at home through cut-rate pi icing in world trade. At the same time, U S. farm policies must be de signed to help American farm ers compete more effectively in order to maintain their mar kets in the face of increased foreign and synthetic competi tion.” Secretary Hardin said that in- flation is one of the American “First, he has pared the ad farmer’s greatest enemies—both justed January budget request as a deterrent to US exports by $4 billion, and as “a major cause of the “Second, he has asked Con cost-price squeeze.” gress to extend the income tax He said: sur-charge The President is “Inflation hits the farmer go- committed to eventual ehmina ing and coming It increases his tion of the sur-tax. In fact, his costs of production, making it proposal would cut it in half harder for him to squeeze out a next January and end it a year decent net income. Then it from now. for power economy ChOOSe " ,a BARN CLEANER POWER-MATCHED TO YOUR HERD SIZE * MORE MILEAGE from chain that's hardened clear through and designed exclusively lor barn cleaner service. ic DEPENDABLE Storline has been building high ’quality dairy bam equipment since 1883. ir COMPARE tko features of « Starlino Bara Cleaner with any othor and you'll know why it's tho Buy of a Lifetime. BARN CLEANERS—SILO UNLOADERS—BARN EQUIPMENT Tn rii - ; ‘*“’ us u“ * »00f 'lsbvSiK*” * WMKMWIS'- M«IMSIAtIS 1 R. D. 3, Lititz, Pa. 350 Strasburg Pike, Lancaster Ph. Lane. 397-5179 - Strasburg 687-6002 - Lititz 626-7766 cheapens the dollars he has left over, so that they don’t go as far in buying the things he needs for his family to live. “Inflation can be stopped, but only by applying steady fiscal and monetary restraint to pull the economy back to a sustain able growth rate This requires a surplus in the Federal budget, and this involves some rather bitter medicine But it is need ed, in order to avoid an infla tionary deficit. The President has proposed a four-point pro gram: I " • *>v wjSlii
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers