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