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“Good resolutions are simply checks that men draw on a
hank where they have no account.” (Oscar Wilde)
Yes it's The New One
HESS’S SILAGE MAKER
It's Different too because. . .
1. Silage Maker is designed to control and stimulate
fermentation during the first 72 hours after ensiling.
2. Silage Maker has given some outstanding results on
various types of materials.
3. Silage Maker is economically priced; compare its
costs and you will agree you can afford NOT to use it.
For more information on Hess's Silage Maker and
Hess’s Livestock Conditioners call
717-354-7935 or 717-656-7905
Leon W. Hess Crist Stoltzfus
RD2 New Holland, Pa. 17557 RDI, Leola, Pa. 17540
PREPARE NOW
FOR FALL SEEDING
BY USING
CONESTOGA BRAND FERTILIZERS
COMMERCIAL OR BULK BLENDS,
ACCORDING TO
SOIL TEST RECOMMENDATIONS
RAISE SILAGE TO 13 PERCENT CRUDE PROTEIN
WITH OUR MO-PRO 90
PHONE US FOR YOUR SEED ORDERS.
Penrad Barley-Arthur Wheat-WL 303 Alfalfa Timothy
Lancaster Bone Fertilizer Co., Inc.
Quarryville Oxford
717-786-7348 215-932-8323
Is 20 per bu. too much!
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You can purchase a
high moisture corn
Harvestore for 2 $
per bu. per month;
For further information contact —
Pennsylvania Harvestore Inc.
Phone (717) 697-0308
Dillsburg, Pa.
Penn-iersey Harvestore Systems Inc.
Phone (717) 354-5171
New Holland, Pa.
World Grain
Output Seen
Record High
World grain production for
1973-74 now seen record high.
USDA’s Foreign Agricultural
Service projects world wheat
output and feed grain output will
both be up six percent from a
year ago levels.
Main reasons for the increase:
Higher outputs in U. S. and the
U.S.S.R., the world’s leading
grain producers.
Wheat output in the USSR is
seen at 80 million tons, up 16
percent from a year ago. Its feed
grain output is seen at 70 million
tons, up 20 percent from last
year.
U.S.wheat output is seen at 42
million tons, up 11 percent from
last year. Its feed grain
production is seen at 188 million
tons, up three percent from a
year ago.
Feed Grains:
Carryover
Seen Down
U. S. feed grain use seen down
slightly during 1973-74, but
carryover next year is still ex
pected to be off, according to a
summary of USDA’s Feed
Situation issued recently. The
reason, record disappearance
during 1972-73 that reduced this
year’s carryover sharply.
Though total supplies for 1972-
73 hit nearly 248 million tons,
continued domestic use and con
tinued high exports pushed total
disappearance to 214 million tons.
This will drop current carryover
to around 35 million tons.
While current feed grain
production is seen at 207 million
tons, supplies for 1973-74 will be
only 241 million tons, down about
seven million tons from a year
earlier. Total 1973-74 disap
pearance is now seen at 212
million tons. This would drop
carryover next year to 30 million
tons - the lowest since 1953.
or
Lancaster Farming, Saturday, September 1,1973
Two Produce Dealers Declared
Ineligible to Operate Dusiness
P.C. Fruit & Produce, Inc.,
Reading, and “Idaho Dick”
Kassatly & Co., Inc., have been
declared ineligible to operate in
the produce business under the
Perishable Agricultural Com
modities (PAC) Act the U S.
Department of Agriculture
(USDA) has announced.
Officials of the Agricultural
Marketing Service said the firms
failed to pay reparation awards
issued by USDA and are not
elegible to operate in the produce
business until they satisfy the
awards and gain USDA approval.
They also may not be employed
or affiliated with any licensed
firm without USDA approval.
A reparation award was issued
June 21 against P.C. Fruit &
Produce, Inc., Reading, for
failing to pay a New Hampton, N.
Y., grower $3,327 for onions and
celery purchased in August 1972.
The officers, directors, and
stockholders of the firm are:
Peter Capozello, Daniel
Capozello, and Mary Tazik. P.C.
Fruit did not answer the charges
and USDA ordered payment of
the full amount claimed.
The PAC A license of “Idaho
Dick” Kassatly & Co., Inc., Wa
shington, D. C., was suspended
July 5 because of the firm’s
failure to pay $4,674 to an Elba,
N. Y. shipper for fruits and
vegetables purchased from
November 1972 through
February 1973. The officers,
directors and stockholders of the
firm are: Richard (Idaho Dick)
Kassatly, George Kassatly and
Audrey Kassatly. The firm did
not answer the charges and
USDA ordered payment of the
full amount claimed.
The PAC Act establishes a code
of good business for the produce
industry. It requires that in
terstate traders in fresh or frozen
and vegetables be licensed and
authorizes USDA to suspend or
revoke a trader’s license for
violating the Act
"The smallest pack
age you’ll ever see is a man
wrapped- up in himself.” —
J. D. Eldridge, Overton
County (Tenn.) News.
My Neighbors
“Okay, now what?”
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