Classified
It Pays!
NEED ALFALFA
Farmers who know plant
top producing FD-100 alfalfa.
Also P.A.G. 617 Alfalfa
Compare Our Prices.
WILLIS H. WEAVER
342 Chocolate Ave.
Mt. Joy, Pa. 17552
Phone 653-1312
nsnsnßimgaiEi
PUU TYPE AND
SELF-PROPEUED
WINDROWERS
HESSTON FORAGE HARVESTERS
MILLER'S REPAIRS
R. D. 1, Bird-in-Hand, Pa. Phone 717-656-7926
One Mile North of Bird-in-Hand on Gibbons Boad
MIR HEN NAW DA TRACTOR ES DIR UN GOOKA SIN
DA FAH, FA SHAFFA INS FELD UND FA BELT PAUVA.
LEYLAND [NUFFIELD]
If you are looking fora 28 H.P. - 55 H.P, - 70 H.P. Tractor we
are the people to see.
Looking for a tractor with a reasonable price per horse power
see us.
SHENK'S FARM SERVICE
R. D. 4, Lltitz, Pa.
ASC Payments Being Made
The 1971 wheat and feed grain
set-aside program payments are
being made in July according to
Fred G. Seldomridge, chairman
cf the Lancaster Agriculture Sta
bilization and Conservation Com
mittee (ASC).
Preliminary wheat payments,
according to the 1970 Agricul
tural Law, will approximate 75
per cent of the total earned
wheat payment. Preliminary
payments, now being 'made, are
computed at a rate of $1.20 per
bushel of wheat eligible for pay
ment.
Final wheat payments will be
made after December 1, 1971.
Total certificate value will be the
difference between the July 1 par
ity price for wheat and the aver
age July-November 1971 market
price. Final payment will be the
difference between the final cer
tificate value and the prelimin
ary payment.
HEY BAUVA
WE ARE THE NEW AUTHORIZED
TRACTOR DEALER
In Lancaster County.
Tractors Are Now On Display,
Ask For A Free Demonstration.
Woods Drive 2 Miles East Of Route 501
1971 feed grain set-aside pay
payments are also being made by
local ASCS offices, Seldomridge
said. Corn payments are com
puted at 32 cents per bushel on
the esiimated producton oif 50%
of the com base for participating
farms. Sorghum payments are
computed like corn, but at 29
cents per bushel.
These payments are made to
reimburse farmers for the cost
of idling unneeded productive
cropland acres, according to
Seldomridge.
The 1971 voluntary set-aside
program takes cropland out of
production which is not needed
for food and fiber production in
the U.S. The program prevents
production of surpluses which
become a burden to all U S. tax
payers and prevents disastrously
low farm income, the Chairman
added.
Lanchester Pony
Lanchester Pony Club was rep
resented at the “C-l” and “D”
Regional Rally on June 21, 22,
23 at Runnymeade Farm. The
“D” team consisted of Rick Ran
kin, captain, Vicki Armstrong,
Liza Kolb, Doug Gibson and
stable manager was Mary Gap
py. Chaperone was Mrs Francis
HiR.
On the “C-l” team was Kathy
Myer, Sally Lane (captain), Car
ol Myer, Maureen Little and
stable manager was Hazel Lowe.
Chaperone was Mrs. John Hen
kel.
These two teams did not place,
but they had a great time riding
and enjoyed the beautiful scen
ery.
Ph. 626-4355
Lancaster Farming, Saturday, July 10, 1971
Penna. Grange
Cites Couple
Work among young married
couples in the Pennsylvania
State Grange for 1971 will be
headed by Mr. and Mrs. Henry
T. Huber, West Chester, A.
Wayne Readinger, master, said
recently following their election
as “Young Couple of the Year.”
Both are active in Goshen
Grange, No 121, at West Chester
where Huber is circulation
supervisor for the Daily Local
News. Huber is master of his
grange. Mrs. Huber holds the
office of Ceres and’serves also
as Pomona in Chester-Delaware
Pomona Grange. They have two
children, Ellen Marie and Peter.
Club Competes
The C-2, B and A Regional
Rally took place June 28, 29, and
30, at Ludwigs Corner.
Lanchester C-2 team consisted
of Patti Hassler, Nancy Henkel,
Mary Beth Little, Phyllis Rambo
and stable manager was Liz
Farmer. Chaperone was Mrs
Hoopes Yarnell. This team was
second, only one point away
from first place.
The B team which took first
place, was represented by Ralph
Hill, Wendall Lane, Terri Moore
and Laura Lane was stable man
ager. Chaperone was Art Groy.
This was Lanchester’s winning
team.
C-2 individual rider was Patti
Yarnell.
The “B” team will go to the
National Pony Club Rally which
takes place in Ohio, starting
August 9.
sustain top
production
with the
BABCOCK
B-300
Keeping production up...costs
down... is the profit key in poultry
operations. And more and more
records on commercial flocks of
Babcock B-300’s...“The Busi
nessman’s Bird”...showsus
talned production of top quality
eggs...often with an additional
20 to 30 eggs per bird housed
over other strains. Come 1n...
look atthe records and the B-300
...“The Businessman’s Bird'*.
BABCOCK
FARMS, INC
Telephone (717) 626-8561)
7