f We Specialize In Aerial Work Using Our Twin Bucket Boom Truck Z- / electrical \ / E. te r,d S / CONTRACTING \ 55 Fl I Specializing In 1 \ J AGRICULTURAL 1 / WIRING / Also Residential, Industrial J /r® And Commercial Work / Free Estimates / We Hav« Poles In Slock 25 30 35 £45 fHOGIPRODUCERS! t 4 —.— ♦ 4 Get Top Price for I Your Hogs at ♦ New Holland Sold in sorted lots the auction way. See them weighed and sold and pick up your check. ♦ SALE EVERY MONDAY - 8:00 A.H. $ \ NEW HOLLAND SALES STABLES, INC. $ 4 Phone 717-354-4341 ♦ ♦ Daily market Report - Phone 717-354-7288 I ♦ Abe Diffenbach, Manager ▲ C. M. HIGH CO. Box 175 RD 2 Myerstown PA 17067 Phone 717 866 7544 Talmadge asks support of fuels bill WASHINGTON, D.C. - Senator Herman E. Talmadge, chairman of the U.S. Senate Committee on Agriculture, Nutrition and Forestry, has asked President Carter to support his agricultural and forestry biomass fuels program, which is being considered as part of the overall energy bill now pending in a House- Senate Conference Com mittee. In a letter to the President released Wednesday, Talmadge said his proposal jointly sponsored by 36 members of the Senate could help ease the economic unpact on farmers of the Russian gram embargo as well as move the nation quickly toward energy m .dependence. Talmadge told the President that on-farm and small-scale production of alternative energy from farm and forestry produc tions “offers one of the most practicable and least costly ways of filling the energy gap in the rural United States.” At the same time, Talmadge said the program could help stabilize farm prices and dispose “in the near future” of excess stocks of grams resulting from the President’s embargo of future gram shipments to Russia “Conversion of gram mto energy holds great potential as a way to respond to the challenge posed by sharp curtailments of foreign markets to the benefit of both U.S. energy consumers and farmers,” Talmadge told the President. Talmadge’s proposal would provide $1.4 billion annually m loans, loan guarantees, grants, and appropriations authority to assist m the development of on-farm and small-scale commercial projects to produce alternative energy. The program would be administered by the U.S. Department of Agriculture m coordination with the Department of Energy. Talmadge introduced the bill last September with 35 Senate co-sponsors. It was added, m modified form, as a separate part of the Senate version of the overall energy Lancaster Fanning, Saturday, January 19,1980—87 legislation, now m Con ference with the House. Talmadge said his propoc-1 would not duplicate other provisions of the energy bill providing for large-scale alcohol energy production under DOE jurisdiction. He pointed out that his legislation is more far-reaching than what is popularly known as “gasohol” program. “Although title II would facilitate the production of alcohol at on-farm and small- and intermediate scale facilities, it is not an Guernsey cows make high records PETERBOROUGH, N.H. Pmey Lane Polly P Elanaga a four year, 10 month old Registered Guernsey cow, owned by Mervin K. Myers, has completed an official DHIR actual production record of 17,800 pounds of milk and 829 pounds of butterfat, m 305 days, two times a day milking, according to The alcohol program per se, as is title in. It establishes a comprehensive rural energy program uniquely designed to enable farmers and rural citizens to produce and use a wide variety of alternative energy products from agricultural and forest biomass and residues and conserve the energy used on farms and in rural households.” The energy legislation is one of the high priority items before the Congress when it reconvenes on January 22. American Guernsey Cattle Club. Lmdenhof W Bart Teme a two year, 11 month old Registered Guernsey cow, owned by K. D. Lmde, Ox ford, has completed an of ficial DHIR actual production record of 15,290 pounds of milk and 726 pounds of butterfat, in 300 days, two tunes a day milking, according to Guernsey Club. Guernsey milk is world famous for its high protein, delicious flavor and golden yellow color. Both testing programs were supervised by Penn State University, University Park, PA. BUILD YOUR OWN WOOD HEATER '5: For Less than a cord of j &ood 243,000 BID t ' For Detailed In fostructions, Send $2 00 to Box 86 Pa. 175791 or call I V 717-687-6521 1 information !
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers