Farming.' Saturday. April 14™1973 Ivan Yost, (left), Christiana R.D.I, who recently took part in a public affairs in ternational study tour of several European countries, presents plaque to Brice Meeker,' agricultural attache, American Embassy, The Netherlands, in appreciation of his assistance in coordinating aspects of Set at 1450 mil. lbs. Secretary of Agriculture, Earl L. Butz, announced recently that calendar 1973 imports of meat subject to the Meat Import Law are estimated at 1,450 million pounds-unchanged from the first 1973 quarterly estimate. Restraints on imports of meat subject to the Law (P L 88-482) were first removed by President Nixon in June 1972. Then on January 29, 1973, the President issued a proclamation to continue this suspension for calehdar 1973. Imports of meat subject to the Law for the first two months of this year were 22 percent above the year-earlier level. Part of this increase resulted from drought induced slaughter- and larger exports by some supplying countries. The rate of increase in imports is expected to be lower for the remainder of this year because of increased demand in other areas, especially Western Europe and Japan. Even though prices m the United States are higher than they were a year ago, prices in other markets have advanced even more Despite the at tractiveness of other markets, When you’re on the porch enjoying the newness of a spring evening, snuggle up to a Lime Milk Cozy Just pour two cups milk over two scoops of softened lime sherbet Add a few drops of green food color and you’re set to sip away into the night SPECIAL PRICE ON CASE and NEW IDEA WINDROWERS Last Years Demonstrators and Rental Machines For Sole at Big Savings' A. L. Herr & Bros. 312 Park Ave Quarryville, Pa ‘73 Meat Imports imports into the United States of 1,450 million pounds will be a the tour. Thirty-five young Commonwealth leaders participated in the tour, a part of The Pennsylvania State University's Kellogg Leadership Program. In Europe the group studied rural and community development projects. iSVPPHPPPVA ' < New Cage Feeding System pp DELAY RELAY CONTROL PI w* mr- #> » record level and about 8 percent over 1972. CENTRAL CONTROL PANEL FEED! E. M. HERR EQUIPMENT, INC. R. D. 1, Willow Street l mr IP"- - - - TRY A CLASSIFIED AD BULK BIN FEED SUPPLY LINE RETURN LINE OUTLET DROP ASSEMBLY RECEIVING HOPPER L lER UNIT WE SELL, SERVICE AND INSTALL FEED INTAKE FEEDER LINE 717-464-3321 DROP TUBES BOX RETUI iSEMBL'