Officers and board members for
1976 posed for this picture following
the fifteenth annual meeting of the
Maryland ' Council of Farmer
Cooperatives last month at Frederick.
Seated are (left to right): Patrick H.
Murray of Bryantown (Charles
county), president; Richard F. Price
of Phoenix (Baltimore county), vice
president; Robert J. Beiter of
Lewisdale (Prince George county),
secretary, and Glenn E. Eaves of
LeGore (Fredrick county), treasurer.
Standing are (left to right): Cecil K.
Hotter, Jr., of Middletown (Frederick
county); Robert E. Vaughn of
Braddock Heights (Frederick
county); Garvin E. Tankersley of
COPE & WEAVER'S
TRADE IN AND RIP OFF SALE
FRI, APRIL 9 ■ 8 10 9 - SAT., APRIL 10 - 8 TO 5
S Save up to !
—I 150 ~ I
! i Cadet k
■ | tottUesyt
I I ■ FREE 42 M FRON'
I Thisceupe*wllhyeur^urehMC*♦thtspswcrful I | FREE LAWN r
i Cub Cadet ■■
i Lawn and Garden Tractor ! ■ .
| emmes yeuteyeur chafe* el ■ 1 |||
■ FREE MOWER.* i!
■ FREE TRAILER ud LAWN SWEEPER ■ »
■ OW* «*M UwwifMkMT 31 M«> I I
id
■ wr—imwinawttia I
fTWii 125 s |
M c ste 9S fir* ric i s Cad sLSSa.’! owr !
i \a~*T* Rld “?9 Mower * ■ FREE TRAILER.. FREE BAGGER •
JIOO FACTORY REBATE J j !
\v *—jT’ s ■! |||
w U s In ! I wiinmssiswuius
w wtnsMnuniwmsTiii I |
.........
mo
I am the next best thing to your next door neighbor.
10% DISCOUNT ON CADET PARTS ■Hw
BRING IN YOUR OLD MOWER
WE WILL TRADE ON THE SPOT!
COPE A WEAVER CO.
New Providence, Pa Phone (717) 786-7351
3 miles North of Quarryville on Rt. 222
CO-OP LEADERS
IheGiSat
/tCoupon,
m Teams up. Cut us out.
Ripusoff.Weloveit.
Barnesville (Montgomerycounty); B.
Earl Duncan, Jr., of Walkersville
(Frederick county), and Frederic G.
Lodge of Frederick. Murray, Duncan
and Lodge are associated with
Southern States Cooperative, Inc., of
Richmond, Va.; Tankersley is
associated, with the Farm Credit
Associations of Frederick; Holler is
president of the Farmers Cooperative
Association, Inc., at Frederick; Beiter
is an Extension agricultural
economist at the University of
Marylahd in College Park, and the
other three persons represent three
dairy producer cooperatives
operating in Maryland,
Guernseys recognized
PETERBOROUGH, N.fc.
—Kelsos Emorys Crumdale,
a Jr. two year old registered
Guernsey cow, owned by
Crumdale Farm, Eugenia C.
Madeira, has completed an
_ official DHIR ' actual
production record of 12,570
pounds of milk and 548
pounds of butterfat, in 305
days two times a day
milking, according to the
American Guernsey Cattle
Club.
The testing was supervised
by Pennsylvania State
University, University Park.
Two other registered
-O/
Need better
grass control?
in corn, a Lasso plus atrazine tank mix controls foxtails, fall panicum
and crabgrass. Plenty of broadleaves, too.
Lasso* Herbicide
Lasso s a registered trademark of Monsanto Company
Always read and follow laoei directions
Lancaster Farming, Saturday,April3,l976
Guernsey cows in the herd of But ask now the
Crumdale Farm, Berwyn, beasts, and they shall
ss**s oS y s r* *•
actual production records, fowls of the air ana
Guernsey milk is world they shall tell thee;
famous for its high protein, Qr speak to the earth,
rol« VOT B ° lden and it shall teach thee:
Kelsos Riders Annora, a and the fishes of the
twelve year old, produced sea shall declare unfo
14,910 pounds of milk and 733 fbee Job 12• 7-10
pounds of fat, in 305 days.
Kelsos Challengers Jeanette,
a Jr. three year old,
produced 13,150 pounds of 1 /fiJICIBIICy
milk and 632 pounds of fat, in J
305 days.
pay cut
GOOD Wi.iftD |
from the Uihfe j
Secretary of Agriculture
Earl L. Butz has announced
that it will not be necessary
to make deficiency
payments for 1975-corn and
sorguhm, according to B.
Snavely Garber, chairman
of the Lancaster County
Agricultural Stabilization
and Conservation Com
mittee.
As provided by the
Agriculture and Consumer
Protection Act of 1973,
deficiency payments shall be
made to producers when the
national weighted average
price received by farmers
for the first five months of
the marketing year - Oc
tober-February • is less than
the established target price
for these crops.
The national weighted
average price received by
producers for the first five
months of the 1975 marketing
year was $2.44 per bushel for
corn and $2.31 per bushel
(4.13 per hundredweight) for
sorguhm. Since this is in
excess of the target prices of
$1.38 for com and $1.31 for
sorghum, there will be no
deficiency payments for the
1975 crop.
11
I
I
I