WHITE WASHING wlfh DAIRY WHITE • DRIES WHITE • DOES NOT RUB OFF EASILY • NO WET FLOORS • IS COMPATIBLE WITH DISINFECTANT • WASHES OFF WINDOWS AND PIPELINES EASILY. Also BARN CLEANING SERVICE Available With Compressed Air With increase in business, I have put on another spray rig We will take on work within 100 mile radius of Lancaster MAYNARD L. BEITZEL Spraying Since 1961 Witmer. Pa. 717-392-7227 If no answer call Willard Beitzel 717-733-6357 Barn spraying our business, not a sideline . The Best Way To Preserve What You Grow SAVE THE HIGH NUTRIENT CONTENT OF YOUR LUSH GREEN HAY AND CORN CROPS REDUCE HARVEST AND STORAGE LOSSES... Southeastern Penn; George F. Delong Ben Greenawalt Regional Manager RD2 Conestoga Pa 17516 P 0 Box 683, Lititz. Pa 17543 Ph 717 872 5686 Call Collect 717-626 0115 Eastern Lancaster Co. Melvin Herr RR2 New Holland. Pa 17557 Ph 717 354-5977 North Western Lai Earl B. Cinder RD2 Manheim Pa 17545 Phone 717-665-3126 Lehigh Co. Area J. H. Moore u r-; j- 1213 Zorba Drive Henfy OeLeng, J r. Whitehall, Pa 18052 S 71mSmB3 Ph 2154325987 “THE SILO-KING WAY!” Southwestern Lancasl Lebanon Co Marvin Meyer RD2 Box 157 Annville Pa 17003 Ph 717 867 1445 Exports Benefit Agricultural exports make a big difference in the lives of American fanners, and have a direct effect on U.S. industry and the economic well-being of everyone in this nation, according to the U.S. Department of Agriculture. Farm exports take the production from one crop acre out of four. These ex ports make jobs for people, all the way from the field to port of exit. Farm exports help cut the cost of producing food by stimulating increased production. By bringing farmers larger markets and more farm income, farm exports reduce the need for Government farm KEY TO PROFIT AGRI KING, PERSONALIZED FEEDING PROGRAMS & SE Berks Co South Central Penn; Montgomei Cy Arnold 739 Rosewood Drive Douglasville Pa 19518 Ph 215 385 6249 jEtestg-Co. William Wmdle RDI Atglen Pa 19310 Ph 215 593 6143 Northeast Berks Co. Roger Heller RO#l Robesoma Pa Ph 215 693 6160 fieHeville Area Louis S. Peachy, Sr. RD#l, #5B-0 Reedsville, Pa 17084 Ph 717-667-3291 programs, thus helping hold down our tax bill. In fiscal year 1074 (July 31, 1073 to June 30, 1074), U.S. agricultural exports took the production of 06 million acres of cropland - up from the 02 million acres in 1073 and 62 million acres in 1072. Export sales climbed to record levels for most farm commodities. In 1074, far mers exported more than three-fourths of their wheat production, more than two thirds of their rice, half of their soybeans and cattle hides, two-fifths of their cotton and tobacco, and one fourth of their feed grains. As a result of larger agricultural exports, U.S. m>o lITON, ILL. lames L Yoder Regional Manager R R 1 Box 81 Chambersburg Pa 17201 Call Collect 717 264 9321 Adams Co Area Menno N Rissler RR4 Gettysburg, Pa 17325 Ph 717 528 4849 Bedford Co . Pa Area (Kenneth |Sonny| Yoder RD#2 F V 150 Bedford Pa 15522 Ph 814 623 6856 Lancaster Farming, Saturday, May 24,1975—41 U.S. Agriculture farmers were able to in crease the acreage planted to crops by 25 million acres in calendar year 1073 and another 8 million acres in 1074. What's more, the increased exports resulting from bringing more land back into production par tially offset the drop in farm income that occurred when farm prices fell and production costs rose. One out of every eight farm jobs depends on ex ports. It took about 470,000 workers to produce the farm commodities exported in calendar year 1074. If it weren’t for exports, nearly one-half million farm people might be looking for jobs Franklin Co Pa. Area Eldon Martin Ro#s Waynesboro Pa 17268 Ph 717 762 3576 Mark H Yoder 2004 Philadelphia Ave Chambersburg Pa 17201 Ph 717 263 1808 Western Washington Co. Area Charlie Campbell Newvillp Pa Ph 71, 776-7573 cischwere. Net (arm income fell off In calendar year 1974 because of lower farm prices and higher production costs. Nevertheless, it was the second best income year on record. In 1974, about |1 in $5 of gross farm income came from U.S. farm exports. In short, farm exports put about $2O billion into the agricultural economy in 1974, substantially above the $l6 billion in 1973 and $9 billion in 1972. Klassy Klippers Klub A reorganizations! meeting of the Landisville Klassy Kiippers was held May 13, at 7 p.m. in the Zion Lutheran Church, Lan disville. The meeting was led by President June Grube. Sarah Roth led the members in the 4-H Pledge. Each member introduced herself, and the leaders were also introduced. Election of of ficers was held with the following results: Cathy Brubaker, President; Melinda Grube, Vice- President; Ruthann Irwin, Secretary; Sue Grim, Treasurer; Kamie Fabor and Leslie Grove, Song and Game Leaders; and June Grube, News Reporter. Cathy Brubaker, June Grube, and Ruthann Irwin will serve as County Council Representatives. Mrs. Linda Frantz, 4-H assistant for Lancaster County, spoke briefly about giving demonstrations. The members were informed of plans for a new project in Paper Crafts to be offered. Enrollment cards were filled out, and project books were given to all members, followed by adjournment of the meeting. The next meeting will be June 12 with sewing at Centerville Jr. High from 9 a.m. to 11 a.m. and paper crafts from 1 p.m. to 3 p.m. at Zion Lutheran Church, Landisville. June Grube, News Reporter BUDGET PRICE! Myers Du-All Spray Pumps available in 2. 3. 4, 6.10 and 12 £p m sizes - pressure range oto 500 p s i - power takeoff or engine powered Positive displacement insures full capacity at all pressure settings Let us show you the many built in quality features of the Myers Du-All Spray Pumps, now on display at [Mynrrl LESTLR k. SINGER “Lancaster County’s Only Dealer Specializing In Sales and Service" RONKS.PA. 687-6712
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers