For n four clay foaNt in 1 l r ) t, tin* Duke* of liurinnidv had 2H musin ms pla\ inside a mant pic* to enU»rtam the* kuoiU ROAST SOYBEANS ON YOUR FARM RD2, Lebanon, PA 17042 LichiiT Good Nutrena Controlled Release CLS- so different, it’s patented Your cattle will like Nutrena Con- means an extra margin of safety trolled Release CLS and you'll like from urea toxicity-that’s import the benefits behind this new devel- ant when self-feeding liquid opment in liquid supplements. The supplement. mi, patented process controls the Nutrena Controlled Release CLS release of protein-building am- |jq U id supplement—a product of monia nitrogen in the rumen com- Cargill research, it’s great for dairy pared with a conventional urea- herds as well as beef cattle on based liquid supplement. This ran g e pasture, stalks, stubble or improves the feeding efficiency of jn the f eec j| o t. the urea. And, the slow-down AVAILABLE FROM THE FOLLOWING DEALERS H. JACOB HOOBER r?c°n um E ™ S r tai t ,cc« ra ,p» FEED MILL, INC. Manheim, PA H. M. STAUFFER & THSRPE t GREEN MILL W. L HUMMERT CO. SONS, INC. Churchville, MD Hanover, PA Witmer, PA R. E. RUDISILL CHESTER WEIST RICHARD B. KENOIG Sales A Distribution Sales & Distribution Special Accounts Manager Manager Representative Phone 717-854-2281 Phone 717-741-2600 Phone 302-478-3058 » J _ For peak feeding value have your soybeans roasted. (To kill toxic enzymes in raw soybeans.) Roasted soybeart (not just cooked), increased digestibility by 15 percent Increased weight gam for beef & hogs. Increased butterfat in milk & egg production Improved animal health, reduced vet bill Eliminates hauling to the mill & back to farm Feed your own grown grain (Not exchanged with others) Beans remain whole Store for months without losing any feeding value. DALE L. SCHNUPP feeding programs you can believe in 0 Nutrena Feeds BEACON Beacon Feeds, York, PA —Phone 717-843*9033 Plus These Additional Benefits: - (k) Phone 717-865-2534 SWATARA CREEK MILLS, INC. RDI, Myerstown, PA U S ag potential lauded, labor and government interference criticized KANSAS CITY, Mo. - The American Farm Bureau Federation, along with the Kansas Farm Bureau and the Texas Farm Bureau, on August 25,1975, filed official charges with the National Labor Relations Board that the International Longshoremen’s Association and local unions in Texas had engaged in unfair labor practices in violation of the National Labor Relations Act. “The General Counsel for the NLRB found that there was a basis for Farm Bureau’s charges and petitioned the U.S. District Court for the Southern District of Texas, Houston Division, for a court order against the ILA and the other parties to the case from engaging in such unfair labor practices,” Kuhfuss reported. “This is when George Meany (president of the AFL-CIO) volunteered to have his men continue loading ships. It was the court order, not a willing union, that started the loading of ships,” William Guard DdQSOQD’OOQS© "I rnmi of I amcis since 189 6 ’' Ask about our new FARMOWNER’S policy. It is designed to give you the very broadest coverage at the most reasonable cost. We believe it is the finest policy you can buy. See our agent in your area. LESTER M. HURST, 800 OWe Hickory Road, Lancaster, PA H. EUGENE KELLER, 109 Poplar S)„ Richland, PA SNYDER’S INSURANCE AGENCY, 3501 Kutztown Road, Laureldale, PA Lancaster Farming, Saturday. Jan. 17.1976 Kuhfuss, president of AFBF said at the Federations annual meeting, here, 10 days ago. Hearings on the case have been postponed from tune to time, Kuhfuss said, in order to permit the parties to try and work out some set tlement arrangement. “Our legal staff,” Kuhfuss said, “along with outside counsel, will pursue this matter aggressively. We do not intend to permit labor unions to close our foreign markets. We are proud that farmers and ranchers stood up to the labor unions and let them know that the unions have no business in at tempting to run our farming business, the State Depart ment, the Labor Depart ment, the Agriculture Department, or the entire federal government, ” Kuh fuss said. Referring to the Ford Administration’s moratorium in 1975 on U.S. grain sales to the Soviet Union and Poland which followed the refusal of the maritime unions to load grain bound for the USSR, Kuhfuss said, “never again should any Administration permit the takeover of U.S. agricultural policy by a few labor leasers. The Depart ment of State and the Department of Labor should not use agriculture as a pawn to serve their own special interests. I know of vast majority of the 2.5 million Farm Bureau families will support every effort of the organization to thwart any reoccurrence of the 1975 hijack of farmers’ grains.” American agriculture, the Federation president pointed out, in general sells more [Continued on Page 64) N.J. funds increased Bill Haines, Jr., New Jersey State Director of Farmers Home Ad ministration, has been notified that an additional $1,930,000 of farm ownership money will be available in addition to the $500,000 allocation that New Jersey normally receives. This money can be used to start young farmers in farming or help existing farmers who have family size operations improve their farming businesses. The money is loaned at five percent in terest for a period up to 40 years. I understand that up to $lOO,OOO per loan can be granted. Often this would be accompanied by par ticipation by another vendor up to a limit of $225,000 for the total loan. This kind of credit with the 40 year life can be a big help to anyone who has a good prospect for a farm. As with all FHA loans this money is only available where funds through regular credit channels would not be available. Anyone interested in applying such FHA loans should contact our Fanners Home Administration and talk with Mr. Max Berkowitz who heads up this office in Flemington. 57
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers