Machine Work Welding t Farm Supplies Hardware D.S. MACHIHE SHOP 3816 E. NEWPORT RD.. RDIGOROONVILLE, PA 17529 1 Mile East of Intercourse on Rt. 772 Write or Try and Call- 717-768-8569 (Outside Phone) • Victor or Moco Cutting Torches • Lincoln Welders • Hog & Cattle Gates • Custom Built High Pressure Washers • Coal Fired Bucket-A-Day Stoves • New A Used Structural Pipe SPECIALS 14 Pc. 3/8” to 1-1/4” Box & Open End Wrench sets ea. 3 i .95 Electrical Tape perron 60' 10 rolls for *5.00 JAM ESWAY barn cleaner * .•%% I* tI I* S V Extra muscle Keep manure on the move ... up to 23 feet per minute. Rugged, long-life spur gear drive handles 700 ft. of loaded chain. Maximum chain strength too. Barn cleaner performance you can depend on. Every day. Year after year. See us for systems and service that help make the good life better. AGRI EQUIPMENT INC. 2754 Creek Hill Rd Leola. PA 17540 717-656-4151 I. G. SALES Rt. 113, Box 200 Silverdale, PA 215-257-5135 G. HIRAM BUCHMAN, INC. Rtf 519 • N. off Rte 46 P.O. Box 185 Belvidere, NJ 07823 ERB & HENRY EQUIP., INC. 22-26 Henry Avenue New Berlinvitle. PA 215-367-2169 WASHINGTON, D.C. Delegations from the United States and Japan issued the following joint statement Wednesday after completing routing consultations here on the agricultural supply and demand situation; “The second round of Japan-U.S. talks on agricultural products was held in Washington December 9 and 10, to ex change information on the supply-demand situation in agricultural products as specified in paragraph 19 of the Japan-U.S. Joint Communique of May 2,1979. The first round took place in Tokyo m November 1979. “The delegation ex changed views and m- DEPENDABLE MOTORS ROVENDALE SUPPLY Honey Brook, PA RD 2, Watsontown, PA 17777 215-273-3131 717-538-5521 215-273-3737 HENRY S. LAPP SOLLENBERGER SILOS RDI, Cains, Gap, PA 17527 RFD 2, Chambersburg, PA 717-442-8134 717-264-9588 HARRY L. TROOP Rt 1 Cochranville. PA 19330 215-593-6731 DETWILER SILO REPAIR ED LIPSCOMB EQUIPMENT Rt. 2, Newville. PA 717-776-7533 U.S.-Japan issue joint ag statement formation primarily on wheat, feed grains, soybeans and rice. “The U.S. delegation was headed by Dale E. Hathaway, under secretary for international affairs and commodity programs, U.S. Department of Agriculture. The head of the Japanese delegation was Akira Matsuura, director-general of the economic affairs bureau, Ministry of Agriculture, Forestry and Fisheries. “The U.S. side elaborated the current domestic and global supply/demand situation and U.S. export outlook in wheat, feed grams, soybeans and rice and in this connection the J. A. SWOPE Box 121, RDI Myerstown, PA 717-933-4758 Rt 1, Box 321 Eglon, WV 304-735-6286 Lancaster Farming, Saturday, December 20,1980—D19 U.S. side also explained its agricultural policies. “The Japanese side ex plained the domestic sup ply/demand situation m wheat, feed grams, soybeans and rice and the future import outlook for these products. “In this connection, the Japanese side also explained the guidelines for their agricultural policies m the 1980’s and the long-term outlook for the demand and production of agricultural products. “Bearing in mind the changes in the global demand/supply situation in grains and soybeans, the Japanese requested the U.S. to continue the stable supply of wheat, feed grains and soybeans to Japan so as to (Continued from Page D 18) larger and stronger and require more food. Also some varieties, such as the grackle, have bigger beaks, enabling them to crack and eat com kernels, a crop starlings leave along. The Penn State resear chers found that, except for blueberry growers, more than 55 percent of the far- meet its demand next year. In this regard, the U.S. side said that it would cooperate closely in line with the Japan-U.S. Joint Com munique of 1979 to ensure that Japan’s import needs are met. “Furthermore, respon ding to a Japanese inquiry, the U.S. side explained the basic policy and im plementation of its long term grain agreements with third countries. “Both delegations, recognizing the successful outcome of the talks, ex pressed ,their views that it would be desirable to hold the next talks at an ap propriate time, giving consideration to the demand/supply situation of grains and soybeans.” Birds mers reporting crop damage do not use any pest control techmque-usually because of cost and tune constraints. Among the other 45 per cent of respondents, 20 percent reported shooting birds. The rest rely on a variety of methods, which vary with crop and bird type.
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