Lancaster farming. (Lancaster, Pa., etc.) 1955-current, November 02, 1974, Image 25

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    Paul Furth, Woodstock, N.Y.,
learned some carpentry skills while
he was with the Trailside School on a
Lancaster County Farra He and some
ELECTRIC f INCE
CONTROLLER
REPAIRS
Authorized Factory Service
on Most Shockers
REPAIR THEM NOW.
Glenn M. Hoover
Leola RDI, Oregon Pike 17540
656-8020
Manufacturers of Kafstals.
Veal Stalls Bile Wagons
BOOHCE ’EM, BIN.
STACK’EM. SHIP EM
UK IllfS DIE “UP TIGHT"
Whether you feed your hay or sell it, our 444 Baler will
jet more of it in the bale And our field-proven wire
twisters secure bales tightly. Wire ends are twisted with nc
short pieces of wire remaining on the bale or in the field
This wire twister model will give you extra compact,
heavier bales (up to 110 lbs)
There is a wide range of options for the 444 to
make your haying job easier. So don’t get unstrung
. Come on in and let's talk tight bales
Gruinelli Farm Service
Quarryville, Pa.
L. H. Brubaker
Lancaster, Pa.
A
BNM form Equipment, Inc.
JBWBWkm Annville, R.D.I, Pa.
AUIS-CHALMERS
Traveling School
(Continued From Page 24}
“We're going to take half a
year off starting January,”
Mike Cohen told us. “Diana
and I have been riding
around with a busful of kids
for six years, and I think we
need a vacation.”
While they are at their
leisure, Cohen said they’ll be
Nissley Farm Service
Washington Boro, Pa.
Roy H. Buch, Inc.
Ephrata, R.D.2
other Trailside youths tx It a new
running gear for a farm wagon during
their ten-day stay in the county.
thinking seriously about the
school’s future. The biggest
question is money. “We’ve
been charging $4500 for a full
year’s tuition,” he said.
“That sounds like a lot, but it
includes 263 days out in the
field. It includes tran
sportation, food and other
living expenses. We’ve been
charging the same $4500 for
five years, and it’s not
enough anymore. I just don’t
know if we can raise our
rates to what they ought to
be and still get students.”
As the current students
finished their farm chores,
they drifted back to the bus,
discussing whether or not’
they should leave for the
Green Dragon. The matter
was debated at some length,
as are all group decisions.
Once the decision to leave
was made, though, die bus
was moving almost before
the door was closed.
At the Green Dragon, the
group appointed a trio to
shop for the next day's food
supply. Mike Cohen came
Eastern Supports Ford’s
Anti-Inflation Measures
Eastern Milk Producers
Cooperative approved a
vigorous anti-inflation policy
by President Gerald R. Ford
and the U. S. Congress
during the fall meeting of its
200 delegates on October
15th, in Syracuse, N. Y.
However, the 8500 dairy
fanner member cooperative
opposed as unsound Ford’s
proposal for unlimited
domestic production of food.
James ' Broe from
Colliersville, N. Y., Chair
man of Eastern’s resolutions
committee, in presenting the
resolution, stated that such a
policy would lead to un
wieldly surpluses with
resultant widespread
financial catastrophe and
inevitable bankruptcy for
fanners.
Eastern’s delegate body
also strongly opposed
President Ford’s suggestion
that the Federal Milk
Marketing Order Program
be curtailed. Broe said that
this program along with
growth of the cooperative
movement have been chief
factors for price stability for
several decades. The
destruction of this program
would introduce disorderly
and disastrous milk
marketing not seen since the
depression years.
Howard Merrill of Walton,
N. Y., the Cooperative’s
President, stated that
present farm policy is
causing an untenable cost
back with their budgeted $43
and they burst into the stalls
of the Green Dragon. The
three food buyers started
with an armload of freshly
baked bread, veered to the
- lunch meat counter, paused
briefly before moving onto
the fresh vegetables, and
launched into a lively con
ference by a stack of cab
bages.
We left the group as they
bogged down momentarily
on the logistics of feeding 18
teenagers, three instructors
and dog. If they can learn to
do that on $43 a day, and
even if they’d learn nothing
else, their time in the
Trailside School would have
been well spent.
NA-CHUR'S CROP SERVICE
SOIL TESTING LABORATORY
Ma rion, Oh io 43302
Pounds Per Acre "
Calcium Phos. p 0 t. Mg. NO3
706 3790 110 80 130 M
Parts Per Million
A 1 Mn Fe SO4 Cu Zn B Mo
.8 .83 47 116 .09 .96 -035 .003
DOES YOUR SOIL TESTING PROGRAM TEST .
FOR THESE ELEMENTS?
DOES YOUR FERTILIZER CONTAIN ALL THESE
ELEMENTS?
NA-CHUR'S PLANT FOOD CO. CAN MEET
THESE REQUIREMENTS.
Join Some Of The Top Farmers In The Country.
Contact Your Nearest NA-CHUR'S Crop
Service Representative
HarveyKran $ gJSSS RoJsSr S
Mervin Landis 717.-394-9654 Koybnertzer 717-872-7342
Lancaster Farming. Saturday. Nov. 2.1974—25
price squeeze for fanners.
He sounded a warning that
unless there is immediate
price improvement for
farmers, our nation will
ultimately suffer from the
exodus of food producers.
Other resolutions adopted
by Eastern delegates were:
-The Departments of
Agriculture of New York,
Pennsylvania and Vermont
be requested to release in
formation to the news media
on weather conditions, crop
conditions and production of
food more regularly and
more completely than in the
past.
-That Eastern support the
provisions of the Dairy
• De Laval MILKERS sales & service
• Topline Transfer System
• Full Line Cleaning Detergents
• Installation PipeKnes & Parlors
CALL FOR FREE ESTIMATE
i. B. ZIMMERMAN & SONS
Rt. 23-West of Blue Ball Phone [7l7] 354-4955
&
C° EVERY WEDNESDAY IS
mm dairy
JBu DAY
AT NEW HOLLAND SALES STABLES, INC.
New Holland, Pa.
If you need 1 cow or a truck load, we have from
100 to 200 cows to sell every week at your price.
Mostly fresh and close springing Holstems.
Cows from local farmers and our regular
shippers including Marvin Eshleman, Glenn Fite,
Gordon Fritz, Blame Hoffer, Dale Hostetter, Bill
Lang, H. D. Matz, and Jerry Miller.
STARTS 12:30 SHARP
Quality Control Act of 1973
(HR 9419) because it
requires imported dairy
products to meet the same
health standards as are now
applied to similar domestic
products.
-That Eastern oppose the
Free Trade Act (HR 10710)
because it is designed to
lower tariffs on imported
dairy products at a time
when the present marketing
quota program is already
disastrously depressing milk
prices in this country.
-That Eastern continue to
urge the passage of an ef
fective milk bonding law in
New York State.