and hear the smoothest running Fox, harvesters ever built
If m
m
ii
You’ll find a lot to see but not very much to
hear when you check out the new Fox hum
mers
Thac’s because Fox engineering went all
out to bring you new forage harvesters so
smooth running you hardly can hear the
harvester over the sound of your tractor.
We use rubber drives and rubber gathering
belts instead of chains, a new almost vibra
tionless rotary knife on the corn head, big
tapered roller cylinder and gear box bearings
for smoothness, a solid PTO drive shaft with
center support bearing to eliminate “whip”
All this, plus special safety and acoustical
shielding and precision component fit, results
LANCASTER COUNTY
GRUMELLI FARM SERVICE
LONGENECKER FARM SUPPLY
FARMERSVILLE EQUIPMENT, INC.
SHOTZBERGER’S EQUIPMENT
LEBANON COUNTY
SHUEY SALES & SERVICE
*"1.» *
strong on performance
Quarryville
Rheems
Farmersville
Elm
Ono
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hgiitifip
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in the low, steady hum that inspired the nick
name - the hummers
In the long run Fox super smoothness has
several economic advantages. It means low
friction, low-wear operation. Also important,
it means lower power demands
Before you buy any forage harvester, ask
your Fox dealer to demonstrate a new hum
mer for you. There are four great high capac
ity models; one will match your tractor So
think about trading up to the forage harvester
that’s always been worth more when you
trade again —even if it’s five or ten years
from now See and hear the hummers now
For full information, write address below.
Koehring
Farm Division
H _™ C U Appleton. Wisconsin 5A911
YORK COUNTY
GUS FARM SUPPLY
Seven Valleys
STRALEY’S FARM SUPPLY
Dover
CHESTER COUNTY
EAGLE MACHINERY CO.
Uwchland
STOLTZFUS FARM SERVICE
Cochranville
Lancaster Farming, Saturday, August 28,1976 —93
Urban-rural areas
UNIVERSITY PARK -
Government programs
stimulate rural
development, although not
always intentionally.
Regional growth has often
tended to be a disequilibrium
process, and national con
cern for regional economic
unbalances frequently calls
for government intervention.
Economic advances shift
from region to region, partly
in response to impacts of
government programs on:
increasing resource
availabilities, advancing
technology, expanding
markets, conquering space,
and building institutions.
That was the thrust of a
presentation here this
summer at the annual
meeting of the American
Agricultural Economics
Association.
Clark Edwards - An
economist with the
Economic Research Service
(ERS), U.S. Department of
Agriculture - told the
meeting that despite recent
gains, symptoms of rural
urban imbalance remain.
Nationally, rural income
per capita is around three
fourths of urban income. The
I ill
A light film of petroleum jelly assures easy gliding of cur
tain rods, sliding doors and drapery tracks
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n Get "Lucky”-Go Liquid!
RED ROSE FEED & FARM SUPPLY
imbalanced
FORTIFIED
with a new combination
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JOHN Z. MARTIN
New Holland RDI
Phone 717-354-5848
Div of Carnation
BUCK, PA.
284-4464
incidence of rural poverty is
twice that of urban areas.
Well-being varies among
geographic areas despite
pubbc and private efforts
aimed at both rural and
regional development.
Advances in rural farm
and nonfarm technology
were seen as an important
source of growth during the
past decade. Programs to
improve productivity of
capital through public and
private efforts to modernize
plants, and to improve labor
productivity through
education and on-the-job
training were cited.
Federal programs to
expand markets for rural
products are mostly focused
on exports. Developing
domestic for markets rural
products depends more on
local public and private
activity.
Spatial changes to enhance
rural growth depend largely
on improvements in tran
sportation and com
munications. Coalitions of
local governments, such as
raulticounty planning
districts, focus on over
coming regional and spatial
problems.
MAIN OFFICE:
27 N. Church St
Quarryville
786-7361