12—Lancaster Farming, Saturday. June 19,1971 Wool Prices Down, Subsidies Available Same sheep produceis this week were complaining about the price of wool. Down last year, the puce is My Neighbors S ft “Looking to the future, rc>Sewing the past or deplor ing the present, dear.” Take Guesswork Out Of Feeding- Put In Profit! Red Rose Test Cow Feeds Your cows need the best and these are the best dairy feeds we know how to make. There is a Red Rose 14, 16, and 18 Test Cow Feeds —to fit your needs. Can be fed in all seasons and are excellent for keeping appetites high even during warm periods. Many dairy men prefer them because of their coarse granular tex ture. They are high in fat, minerals and protein, very palatable and made from top quality grains and pro teins And they’re part of Red Rose’s Doubt Remover dairy program that takes guesswork out of your work and helps put in profit Ask us about it It’s free 1 Red Rose DAIRY FEEDS Walter Binkley & Son G. R. Mitchell, Inc. Lititz Refton, Pa. Brown & Rec, Inc. Atglen Elverson Supply Co. Elverson L * T * Es * ote Martin's Feed Mill Manheim Ephrata, Pa. I. B. Groybill & Son Strasburg E. Musser Helsey & Son R. D. #2, Mt. Joy, Pa, Heistond Bros. Elizabethtown Red Rose Farm Service, Inc. N. Church St., Quarryville - ~ 0 c H. M. Stauffer & Sons. Inc. Witmer David B. Hurst Bowmansville vU ** - •<» l'" D -t repoited down even more this yeai Miss Doiothy Neel, County ASCS executive director, notes however that sheep producers can take advantage of govern ment wool subsidies In 1970. the subsidies totaled more than the net market price of wool In 1970, the national incen tive price was 72 cents This included subsidy of 102 8 per cent of net sales proceeds In 1969, when wool prices were 418 cents average nation ally, the incentive price level was 69 cents for only a 65 1 cent subsidy The local ASCS office report ed that some applications for price support this year show in come of only 24 and 27 cents a pound. The subsidy, still not set for this year, will be based on the average price during the marketing year. When prices Mountville Feed Service Mountville Musser Farms, Inc. Columbia Chos. E. Souder & Sons Terre Hill Ammon E. Shelly E. P. Spotts, Inc. Honey Brook Lxtiiz. are relatively low, subsidy i high and this is expected to be the case this year To be eligible for the sub sidy, sheep produceis must bi mg their wool sales slips into the ASCS office at the Farm and Home Center The slips must contain basic sales infor mation and be signed by the buyer Subsidies are also available on unshorn lambs which are sold Based on live weight of lambs, the price last year was $146 per hundred pounds of live weight The buyer must certify the lambs were unshorn. Last year was the first time since the wool incentive program began in 1955 that subsidy was o\er 100 per cent The pievious high was 1958 when it was 70 per cent, Miss Neel said. CASHWAY Ztsunfa*' co. | (Look For This Sign) jjfjf n \*ts* UyLk PANELING I: usnai ROOF ond FOUNDATION COATINGS Gal. 5 Gal. Asphalt (Rubberized) 51.00 $4.15 Plastic Roof Coating $l.OO $4.15 Lap Cement . $1.20 $4.75 Alum-Coating . $2.45 $10.95 Foundation Coating $3.60 Driveway Kote $5.25 PLASTIC SHUTTERS X-ACT® Wood Mold InColois Can be painted with 16” x 39” 16” x 47” 16” x 55” 3 Miles East on Route 340 2275 Old Philadelphia Pike LANCASTER, PA. 1 DELIVERY AVAILABLE yf: i iov,' ~~ a*.«a.g<.Miijy pyij