38—Lancaster Famine, Saturday, February 18,1978 Greg (Continued from Pace 35) cull the cows they should, and wouldn’t expand un nessarily, there wouldn’t be a surplus,” he stated. Greg also expressed his thoughts on government supports. There shouldn’t be any, the government shouldn’t get involved, he said. ‘The government can’t bail out every business which is losing' money,” he remarked. Greg has already decided on a few changes he would make if he takes over his great-uncle’s farm. He plans to keep better records, improve on thefeeding of the herd, and establish and maintain better hay stands as a start. He would also like to try to move towards a registered herd, explaining that there is a better market for young stock availabke, and would concentrate on breeding cows_for larger size and better conformation. Greg also believes he would diversify if possible. He would raise beef cows or pigs to put extra grain into, and to act as a cushion for the constantly changing markets. “That’s what’s wrong with the striking farmers,” Greg remarked. They wouldn’t have such ROUNDUP OFBIR6UHS Save $195 to $2,600 on new John Deere Hay and Forage Equipment. Get waiver of finance charge, too Reward yourself two ways Keep cash the month this type of equipment is m your pocket with the special ’ used in our area Act now while these discounts shown below on new John preseason discounts are available Deere machinery Second, no finance Come on in and let's round up some charge will be imposed until the first of bargains for you l MACHINES 25 and 34 Forage Harvesters, 15A and 16A Rotary Choppers, 336 and 346 Balers, 100 Stack Mover 1207 1209 and 1214 Mower/Conditioners, 466 Baler, 35 and 3800 Forage Harvesters 800 and 830 Wmdrowers 100 Stack Wagon 200 and 300 Stack Movers 2250 2270 and 2280 Wmdrowers 200 Stack Wagon 300 Stack Wagon 230 Stack Shredder/Feeder Discount is subject to equipment availability ENFIELD EQUIPMENT INC. n Whiteford, MD 21160 IMI Phone: 301-452-5252 Build a home greenhouse UNIVERSITY PARK - Wouldn’t it be nice to have some of Summer’s bounty to harvest in January or hyacinths for Easter? Home greenhouses may be the answer, says R. A. Aldnch, Penn State professor of agricultural engineering in his correspondence course on the home greenhouse. This six lesson course is designed to help the beginner or the experienced hobby greenhouse operator. Plans are included for various types of problems if they were diversified he feels. This young man also has strong feelings on the family farm. “If the farmily farm was threatened, it wouldn’t be here today.” It has something a corporation doesn’t, Greg explained. People work harder when they are working for themselves and families are better off as a whole if they are on a farm. “I just couldn’t work five days a week,” he added after a pause. Participating in FFA has also helped Greg to be what he is today. “FFA has helped me express myself better in front of people and has shown me how to get people motivated,” he said. Going to leadership conferences he added, was a big help. greenhouses, and lessons discuss con struction, heating and ventilation, and equipment. Plastic and sash greenhouses for temporary use are also discussed. One lesson is devoted to managing the greenhouse and another to a few favorite plant materials and their propagation. To get a copy of this course, send a check for $3,50 payable to Penn State, to “Greenhouse,” Box 5000, University Park, Pa. 16802. ) have a nice weekend.. contribute your time Pass the What? One fellow claims he was the youngest of 14 children “I was 20 years old before I found out there were othe'r parts of a chicken besides the gravy,” he said Discount through April 30, 1978 $195 $325 $975 $650 $7BO $1 040 $1 950 $2 600 Stockyard (Continued from Page 1) Administration began over seeing ' rates. Terminating the rates charged by posted livestock markets would leave no agency to in vestiage complaints of ex cessive charges and discrimination between large and small buyers and sellers.” will strongly oppose any PFU notes that most move to weaken or eliminate WHEN YOU PLANT THIS SPRING... MAKE SURE YOU PLANT GUTWEIN HYBRIDS! NOW’S THE TIME TO ORDER THE GUTWEIN HYBRIDS YOU NEED FROM YOUR NEAREST DEALER: JOSEPH BLACK MEL BRANDT RAYA. BRATTON RICHARD BRECKBILL WILLIAM CALLOWAY DONALD CAREY RAYMOND CATES BERNARD J. CLARK ALTON COLLINS CORDOVA SUPPLY INC. ELI OETURK LEWIS DODD DUTCHMAN FEED MILL WILLIAM EBERSPACHER DANIEL ESH ROY E. EVERHART ANDREW FITZ ROBERT FITZGERALD ROBERT L. FOGLE, SR. HERBERT FORD, JR. STEPHAN A. GANDOLPH MULFORD GARLAND AJ. GRAY & SON ROBERT C.GREIDER IRWIN HANDY DONALD HEMPHILL JOHN HERR E.L. HOLLOWAY ELI HOOVER JAMESHUGHES HURST BROS. MILL DALEJARDINE CREDONJUMPER PAUL R. KING JOHNW. KREGER, JR, For Areas Not Represented By A Gutwein Dealer, Contact: ROBERT TAYLOR HAROLD J. DSETRICH Dover, Delaware RDI, Richland, PA. 302-678-0153 717-933-4940 livestock produced and sold in this area is done so by relatively small producers marketing limited numbers of livestock at a time. Deregulation.would open the possibility of conspiracy, refunds, rebates, and kick backs to large buyers and sellers. Farmers Union members Milton, DEL Kirkwood, PA McVeytown, PA Oxford, PA Mardela Springs, MD Weedsport, NY Preble. NY Frederick, MD Harrington, DEL Cordova, MD Oley, PA Suddlersville, PA Ephrata, PA Cambridge, MD Trout Run, PA Middletown, PA Rouzersvitle, PA Lincoln, DEL Mt. Airy, MD Kennedyvilfe, MD Columbia Crossroads, PA Warfordsburg, PA Horsey, VA Columbia, PA Seaford, DEL Bishopville, MD Grantville, PA Salisbury, MD Reinholds, PA West Newton, PA East Earl, PA Carlisle, PA Carlisle, PA Tully, NY Markleton, PA the authority of the Packers and Stockyards Ad ministration ,to protect the best interests of livestock producers. The "regulatory authority exercised by the Secretary has been beneficial to the Nation’s producers and fair to the marketing industry, the statement concluded. The hearing in Lancaster was the last of seven held throughout the United States to determine the future of stockyard "rates. Twenty-five people from this are presented their views at the meeting here. A decision will be made by TISDA in the near future. LADY NORMAN, INC. V. IVAN LEHMAN GARY LESLIE ALTON MARINE PAUL MARTIN STEVE MOLNAR RAYMOND MOYER MURPHY& CLOUSE KENNETH W. MYERS JAMES NEWSWANGER EARL NOLT WALTER OCKER HARRY PEIFER HOWARD PYSHER FOREST REDD GEORGE SCHAEFER ROGER SHERMAN SIEGFRIED BROS. RICHARD SLAYBAUGH SMITH BROS. GEORGE STAMBAUGH OTA STEVENSON CHARLES SWAILES REUBAN SWANN HARRY SWOMLEY GRANTTROOP JOHN W. WEBB ROYWILDESON BEN WILHIDE ROBERT WILKINS CLARENCE WILLIAMS OSCAR WISK ROMAN YODER FAE YOUNKIN ARTHUR ZUG Biglerville, PA Hagerstown, MD Laurel, DEL Cambridge, MD Richland, PA Phillipsburg, NJ Manheim, PA Carlisle, PA Union Bridge, MD Danville, PA Lowviile, PA Chambersburg, PA Pine Grove, PA Bangor, PA Mechanicsvilie, VA Denton, MD Spnngville, PA Mertztown, PA Biglerville, PA Marion Station, MD Newville, PA Salisbury, MD Willow Hill, PA Easton, MD Emmittsburg, MD Quarryville, PA Goldsboro, MD Chambersburg, PA Waynesboro, PA Berlin, MD Monroeton, PA Smyrna, DEL Grantsville, MD Rockwood, PA Port Royal, PA
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers