od problem is three-pronged
*
jSJTY PARK -The
j problem has at
three major
(. chronic hunger
p million people,
{amine in low
joups throughout
and the dilemma
(ion outstripping
actum. That’s the
« Dr. Wayne A.
. economist
g in international
d development at
psylvania State
(put in' both the
1 and less
I nations is
it about 2.7 per
illy, Dr. Schutjer
jntly. However,
linthe “have not”
is expanding at
itr cent annually •
practically no
food supplies,
he explained, the
of the developing
iwas about 1600
I by 1970 it was
n.Asaresult,a2.s
SADDLE AND DRIVING
HORSE SALE
TUESDAY, JULY 5,1977
ated at Paul 2. Martin’s Sales Stables/ 2
east of Intercourse, Lancaster County, Pa.
Route 340.
load of Kentucky saddlebred horses, pleasure
ness horses from 3 years old and up.
orses direct from the country. Also, locally
iedhorses, one load of standardbreds;
Hones hitched at 1:00 P.M.
Tack Sale 6:00 P.M.
Hones sell at 7:00 P.M.
PAUL Z. MARTIN
Res. Phone 717-354-6671
Stables 717-768-8108
lAuctioneers and Associates
IMING SALES: Hay, straw and grain sales
|oesdayatl2Noon.
i horse sale Tuesday evening, August 2.
Carriage sale August 25,26,27.
PUBLIC AUCTION
SATURDAY, MY 2,1977
10:00 A.M.
it's Building, Route 6, Coudersport, Pa.
png leaded lampshade has 250 pieces of glass,
front china cabinet, fancy 3 piece oak bedroom
tiro piece oak bedroom suite, four piece painted
■Q suite, other beds, several wicker pieces in*
I three-piece set and plant stand. Iron bed with
tan, pine blanket chest, pine jelly cupboard,
feces of pine, six spindle back chairs, other sets
lots of odd chairs, Morris chair, several high
i trunks, round and flat, two treadle sewing
aes,
i chestnut dresser, office chairs, upright
i, lift top pine desk.
°f wk, 8 dressers, 6 wash stands, 4 high boys, 4
'tables, round tables, no pedestals, Larkin desk,
1 rockers, book shelves, three library tables,
i&deboards, kitchen cabinets, filing cabinet.
™g wheel, spool cabinet, gas lamp with
b glass shade, wooden dasher churns, wooden
chum, crock churn, several nice picture
I carpenter’s tool boxes, broadaxe, adZ, bark
*Kntel clock, erodes, jugs, grain cradle, cutting
" of woodworking tools and hand tools, anvil,
™dstone, walking plow, water separator, milk
grain rakes, bay knives, oil lanterns and
' vaw shades with folldng handles, curved draw
' log chains, come-a-longs, grabs, pipe wren-
carnival, pressed with ruby trim, cobalt
J* depression in many colors, eight piece set
Dri dge, some hand painted Buffalo pottery,
riding mower, refrigerator/freezer com
vonetal desk, bedding and linens, many items
to mention. Small quantity of new items.
Cash or good check.
2* r: Si Pepperman
*9B-3431
Lunch Available.
I res Ponsible for accidents on premises.
J* interested in an auction, large or small,
number. Remember, we let you dedde.
per cent yearly increase in
population of the developing
nations - not matched by an
equal increase in food
production - could result in
nearly 20 million more
deaths from starvation than
would have occurred under
similar circumstances in
1950, he affirmed.
“To avoid such famine,
food production in the
developing nations must
increase at 3.5 per cent
annually instead of the
current 2.7 per cent,” Dr.
Schutjer declared.
In contrast, population
among the developed nations
is increasing at only one per
cent annually. This - allows a
reasonable increase in food
supplies, be pointed out.
Dr. Schutjer indicated
programs and policies are
available for the U.S. and
other nations to assist the
developing countries to meet
their food needs. Ultimately,
however, the solutions must
be found in the food-deficit
nations themselves, he
stated.
For such nations to
produce adequate food, birth
control must be used widely
and other social -and
economic changes must be
introduced into agriculture.
Such changes would
redistribute income
downward so' that poor
people would have income to
buy food. And farmers, he
added, must have access to
land and captial needed to
increase food production -
both lacking in many
developing nations.
“The transformation will
be difficult, expensive, time
consuming, and not without
political turmoil and
occasional violence,” he
declared. “To redistribute
assets and create institutions
to benefit the poor and those
who are currently not well
served goes against the
existing patterns of wealth
and power.”
For 13 years, Dr. Schutjer
has been responsible for
studies of international
Sales were negative
WASHINGTON, D. C. -
Sales of grain sorghum, com
and cotton, the first
reduction in total soybean
sales this marketing year,
and exports of barley,
soybeans and cotton led
commodity activity for the
week ending May 29, as
reported recently in the U. S.
Department of Agriculture
weekly U. S. Export Sales
Report.
Sales cancellations of
soybeans more than
offset reported new sales,
with the result that net sales
were negative.
Reported exports of
soybeans, 318,800 metric
tons, continued strong.
Principal destinations were
the European Community,
Japan, and Taiwan.
Reported sales of com
showed a pick up in activity
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GLDi FITE SALES BARN
QnarryvDle,Pa.
July 54,1977
For additional information contact:
CARL BRYAN 808 ELLIOTT
Curtiss Distributor District Sales Manager
RD 4, Box 21* S 7 Morning Glory Lane
Qnarryvflle, Pa. Manheim, Pa.
717-7N4U* 7174*54851
agricultural development in
the College of Agriculture.
During an 18 month leave-of
absence from Penn State, he
served as the Southeast Asia
program advisor for the
Ford Foundation. Earlier he
directed the Research and
Training Network of the
Agricultural Development
Council. Prior to this he was
an international economist
in the Policy Planning
Division of the Agency for
International Development
(AID).
A major role exists for U.
S. assistance in providing
food aid in developing
agricultural technology, he
said. Food aid would be
directed at the malnutrition
and famine phases of world
food problems. Technology
suited to conditions tn poor
countries would ease the
food production problem.
However, be concluded, it is
not likely that the “have not”
nations-will welcome foreign
assistance in changing the
distribution of wealth and
power.
over the preceding two
weeks.
Reported exports of barley
continued heavy for the
second consecutive week.
Principal destinations were
Denmark, United Kingdom
and Columbia.
READ
LANCASTER
FARMING
FOR FULL
MARKET
REPORTS
Lancaster Farming, Saturday, June 25,1977
Tax views aired
HARRISBURG • Proposed , “mandating that the Penn
state spending for the next sylvania General Assembly
year - requiring from $470 increase public school
million to $6OO million in new subsidies by more than $lOO
taxes - “is a frightening, million each year for the
alarming prospect,” ac- next three years.”
cording to the Pennsylvania Hibbard said that if the
Chamber of Commerce. General Assembly finds that
In a letter sent to all additional state taxes are
members of legislature, needed, the Chamber
Robert Hibbard, president of recommends that serious
the statewide business consideration be given to
organization, cautioned the increasing the sales tax rate,
lawmakers that “there is a “Pennsylvania’s sales tax is
politically popular attitude equitable,” he said. “It’s
that business must always paid by both business and
participate in any new tax individuals.”
increase program.” He also suggested that
The Chamber spokesman consideration be given to
critized the school subsidiy financing some additional
bill now being debated by the school costs at the local level
legislature. Calling the by authorizing an increase in
legislation “fiscally (he earned income tax rate
irresponsible,” Hibbard said for local school district use
it had a built-in escalator only.
Top seamstress named
HARRISBURG - A blue
denim gaucbo pants outfit
made by 15-year-old Carol
Weyand of Rockwood R 3,
Somerset County, won one of
five first place winners in the
final competition of the
annual National Grange
sewing contest.
Carol’s outfit was one of
185 garments from all parts
of the nation that were
judged in the national finals
in New York City. First
place state winners in each
of the five classes of com
petition were entered in the
finals.
Last month Carol’s entry
CLASSIFIED ADS
FARM EQUIPMENT
IH
USED TRACTORS
F 450
2-F3oo’s
2-MD’s
MFI7S
13200 A Skid Loader
USED COMBINES
• IH 101 with 10 ft.
train head
• Oliver 8800 with 13
ft. grain head and
4-row corn head.
USED HARVESTING
EQUIP.
NH Bale Stacker
IH 1290 Mower Cond.
IH 46 Baler
Gehl Forage Box
IH 550 Forage harvester
NH 717 Forage harvester
Foxs46forage harvester
IH 56 Blower
2-IH 234 Com harvesters
IH 241 Baler
Fox Blower
Papec Blower
PLANTING &
SEEDING
IH 56 4-Row Planter
IH 58 6-Row Planter
AC 13x7 Drill
JD 17x7 Drill
Ont. 16x7 Drill
WAIVER OF FINANCE
NOW AVAILABLE ON
NEW PLANTERS
SWOPE & BASHORE, INC.
Fry»town,RDl
Myentown, Pa. 17057
717-933-413 S
took first place in Class B
(for 10 to 17 year old com
petitors) of the Pennsylvania
State Grange competition,
then was awarded the best
of-show honors.
Winner of the national
best-of-show honor will be
announced at the annual
convention of the National
Grange to be held at
Greensboro, N. C. Nov. 14-22.
Two years ago, Mary
Louise Schuler of Fleetwood
R 3, Berks County, who was
then 17 years old, won first
place honors in state and
national Grange competition
in the 10 to 17 year age group.
State Park vistors are
reminded by the Department
of Environmental Resources
that “Outdoor Safey Begins
With You, And Depends ON
You.”
Consequently, if your
Summer outing is to be
enjoyable, please follow
these simple rules:
- Supervise all fires.
- Place cans and bottles in
trash cans.
- Supervise children at
play at all times. Keep
knives and other sharp in
struments out of their reach.
- Leave bees, wasps and
hornets alone. Use insect
sprays and repellants.
- Swim only at guarded
beaches and pools.
For Sale -1972 Chevy truck,
C6O series with 366 cu. inch
engine, 20 ft. insulated and
refrigerated box with very
low milage. Ph: 717-733-6694
FEED ft SEED
Wanted - sound ear com.
Write to Box 419, RDI,
Gordonvflle, Pa. 17529
COWS FOR SALE
Purebred Angus cows and
Heifers with calves at side
301-825-6479 before 8 AM.
For Sale - 4 Duroc bred gilts,
mated to Duroc boar, bred
late April and early May.
Will farrow mid to late
August. Hi: 717-733-6694.
For Sale - 2nd calf Holstein
Heifer, fresh early July.
Cash or certified check only.
717-939-1879
39