—Lancaster Farming, Saturday. June 12, 1976 78 > < V'- »’ A Miss Neel has worked for the Lancaster ASCS office for nearly 38 years and will be retiring at the end of this month. Dorothy Neel retiring LANCASTER - Dorothy Neel, Lancaster County’s Executive Director for the Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation Service, is retiring at the end of this month. During the past nearly 38 years, Miss. Neel has gotten to know just about every farm and farmer in Lan caster County.- Beginning her long career in October of 1938, she has found her work to be “very enjoyable and quite interesting.” Her first responsiblities included DIFOLATAIS/MONITOR -2-WAV PROTECTION FOR POTATOES. If diseases doq’t get you the insects will. ant green peach aphid and many other pests, it kills Difolatan* 4 Flowable controls both early and late both on contact and by residual action. Let’s talk it blight. Monitor* 4 Spray not only controls the resist- over. . SMOXETOWN, PA -- t 4 measuring farm lands on aerial photographs. As executive director she’s been 'in charge of all programs - “under the supervision of the County Commissioners, of course, ” she added. The main reason why Miss Neel is retiring-now, rather than after a full 38 years of service is that she believes she’ll have an easier time of making the adjustment during the summer rather than winter. She plans on doing some travelling. P. L. ROHRER S BRO., INC. I V\ V' \' iwUv.Wv Help to grain farmers LANCASTER - Farmers are reminded of the disaster provisions .of the 1976 wheat and feed grain program. Any farmer with a wheat or feed* grain allotment is eligible to file application, if he has suffered a crop loss because of natural disaster or causes beyond his control. The loss must be reported to the ASCS office while evidence of the crop is-still apparent, but not later than IS days from the date of harvest.' If the crop is damaged, and will be har vested for otHer than grain, > PH.717-299-2571 offered it must be inspected- qpd.' appraised priorto such use.' Acceptable' production evidence' must be submitted for commercial storage or other disposition.' Farm stored grain will be measured. Each farm is considered Separately for. disaster claims, and production from two-or more farms should not be co-mingled. Eligibility is determined on the basis of the disaster allotment times the established adjusted yield, times the crop factor for the' county. ■ Chevron ** Ortho ss?—' J*/* OB'HO O4VRONA4I ThKl»i'N W Hit US »M OM Know Where the Activities Will Be? Read the Farm Women Calender: To'meet today s new speeds. Allis-Chalmers has beefed up the iron Developed new, high-strength plow de signs Stronger hitches We ve added- more clearance, too And there s a wide choice of beams, bottoms and coulters to match ypur soil conditions and farming methods If you nded big, rugged discs ..we've got them Hydraulic fold-up Blades that weigh 60 to 400 lbs In 18 to 32-mch diameters So, for all your implement needs, see your Allis-Chalmers dealer the man with the beefed-up iron Hie . Rising Power A in Farming ALLIS-CHALMERS C. J. Wonsidler Bros. Roy H. Buck, fate., .ADI, Quaktrtown, PA 11951 Ephrata, AD2 Phone 215-536-1935 717-859-2441 215-536-7523 \- BHM Form. Grumelfi Form Service Equipment, Inc. Quarryville, PA Annvilie, ADI, PA 717-786-7318 717-867-2211 - A. J. Noss it Son, Inc. L. H. Brubaker RD2,OIey.PA ' Lancaster, PA 215-987-6257 717-397-5179 Startle svile tom Ag.-lndustrial Equipment tqeipmißt Shartiesvile,PA „ .... 215-488-1326 mSStSm H. Oaniei Wenier, Prop. - 301-658:5568
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