Farm problems have changed
(Continued from Page 20)
domestic consumers in
terms of higher prices, to
foreign consumers, to
producers and to govern
ment
In seeking solutions,
Knutson said, “If inflation is
to be brought under control,
priorities will have to be
established on government
expenditures. Serious
consideration will have to be
given in agriculture - and in
other sectors of the
economy-as to where
priorities really lie.”
The Task Force noted that
it is becoming increasingly
popular to think, of' these
HERE'S WHAT FARMERS ARE SAYING ...
ABOUT ORTHO UNIPEL FERTILIZER
P. L. ROHRER & BRO., INC.
policy issues in a national
food policy context.
“While such a goal may be
admirable, we feel the
concept offers more than it
can deliver,” Task Force
members cautioned.
The main advantages of
the national food policy
approach, said the Task
Force, is that it helps
prevent policies from being
piled on top of policies. It
also facilitates the
packaging of policies to
obtain broad-based political
support needed to get
favorable decisions.
The national food policy
notion “creates a
requirement for the
development of alliances
within the food and
agriculture community.
Flexibilities must exist to
include interests broader
than the traditional
agricultural establishment,
such as consumer groups,
environmentalists and
organized labor. Such
alliances, while politically
appealing, also run rides,”
Khutsonsaid.
Basting Fish N
Baste fish with a mixture
of frozen grapefruit concen
trate, Worcestershire sauce
and one tablespoon of oil.
Fulton Grange No, 66
OAKRYN - Fulton Grange
No. 66 held their regular
meeting December 11, at
their hall in Oakryn with the
Master Harry Baker,
presiding. It was announced
that the Grange will go
Christmas caroling to the
shut-in members December
22, leaving the Grange hall
Windy Cities
According to the national
Weather Bureau, Great
Falls, Montana is the coun
try’s windiest city,
Oklahoma City, Oklahoma is
a windy second while
Boston, Massachusetts is'a
close third in the “Windy
City” category
SMOKETOWN, PA.
PH: 717-299-2571
TM s Ortho Chevron and design Unipel.Reg U S Pat Off
Lancaster Fanning, Saturday, December IS, 1978-
at 7 p.m. and returning af
terward for a social hour
with the youth committee in
charge.
The December 25 it jeting
will be canceled. The next
regular meeting will be held
January 8. Mrs. William
Rhoades reported' having
purchased a first-aid kit for
the Grange hall from prize
money received for State
Grange talent participation.
Mrs. Howard Miller an
nounced a cookie exchange
will be held at the Grange’s
Senior Citizens meeting to be
held December 20. It was
also announced that the
Lancaster County Pomona
Grange will hold a dinner
Ortho
FERTILIZERS
meets
meeting January 20 at the
Robert Fulton Inn.
Mrs. Thomas Galbreath,
lecturer, presented a
Christmas program. Miss
Allison Appleget, the
Grange’s Miss Solanco
contestant, performed her
dance routine. Mrs. William
Rhoades read a poem
“Christmas Is Remem
bering Long Ago.” Santa
made his appearance and
presented candy canes and
gifts to everyone.' Mte.
Galbreath conducted a
Christmas carol game. The
Lecturer concluded the
program with a farm parody
on “The Night Before
Christmas.”
21