Blair Co. DHIA (Continued from Page 028) Aldon-Acres Sky RH Dawn Baker §157 "GH 225 RH 257 RH 337 GH Harry Brubaker Shelly GH Rodney L. Metzler 23 B GH 101 K GH 26 GH 134 GH 35 GH 135 GH 3 ,GH Lar Ann Farm Ballet RH Clover RH Justice 'RH Mane RH Jerry & Sandy Young 17 GH 28 GH Thomas W. Kelly Cora - RH Cleo RH Oottie RH Beauty • " RH Doris 'RH Thanks and To: MR. and MRS. JAMES ELLER & FAMILY of Monroeville, NJ. ON THEIR NEWLY COMPLETED 50 COW SINGLE STORY TIE STALL BARN WITH OPEN FRONT HEIFER BARN INCLUDING HAY STORAGE AREA COVER) , iTv & . DESIGNERS & BUILDERS of SYSTEMS 16,345 21,529 24,074 22,710 21,439 8-1 6-3 ,5-4 3-7 16,821 20,432 17,880 17,139 24,873 19,755 21,574 18,449 6-11 12-10 5-10 5-9 5-8 3-4 2-4 24,326 21,444 20,514 18,487 8-1 5-0 4-3 3-0 15,704 24,140 8-11 3-4 4.5 702 . 3.2 777 20,492 18,782 5-8 4-8 3-9 1-10 21,924 16,385 ~ 19,837 RD 4 EPHRATA, PA 17522 Phone 717-354-4271 Blanche RH Pleasant Lawn Farm-,- " Karla RH ’ Julius Replogle 4.3 710 Refill GH Raymond Oiebold 4.0 856 3.6 860 4.1 935 3.7 .799 Aggie GH Frisky RH Clover RH D. & R. Solienberger 23 RH Mark Slagenweit, Jr. 4.2 712 Penny GH County Line Farm 3.6 735 4.1 731 4.8 815 4.9 1207 4.5 888 3.6 783 4.1 7-54 34 GH Charles & Mike Hoover Margo John Keithley 12 - RH - Richard Heltzel Tiller RH Harry H. Martin 3.8 926 3.9 845 4.0 828 3.9 730 -Stubby GH Penn-England Pam RH Kristy RH 78 GH E.P. & D.L. Stonerook Bndgit Clair S. Hursh 4.4 895 4.9 921 3.6 789 4.4 714 4.0 793 19.756 W 19,700 3-10 20,037 8-5 4-9 3-9 20,087 21,174 17,527 19,613 17,263 23,389 GH 3-10 19,861 "17,698 4-3 4-6 15,808 17,072 5-0 4-2 1-11 18,966 20,438 16,519 19i168 GH 50 GH 3-9 20,590 20,468 All Your Building Needs, Large or Small, Let Our Experience Work For You Bumper crop makes 3.6 706 736 3.8 3.6 4.4 76/ 772- 771 4.4 870 874 - 3.4 791 739 4.2 739 4:9 769 700 3.8 3.8 4.7 715 776 770 4.5 857 765 .739 -a Featuring: .way All Ventilation 'ater , - - - Mr: Lancaster Farming, Saturday, October 17,1981—029 com marketing a challenge ' Despite hefiry rainein , some eastern sections of .the Com BelL - USDA predicts farmers will harvest a bumper crop this fall of 7.94 billion bushels. That’s up 19 percent from. last yearns crop, which was' severely damaged by drought. As a result of abundant' crop levels, com prices are expected to average..s2.7s per bushel for the 1961 com crop. Prices have fluc tuated over a 70-cent range during - the- past 14 .months, however, making grain marketing a key element tosecuringfarm profits. “Last year, farmers were hit by widespread drought, so com prices were generally higher,” explains Robert Wisner, professor of grain '' marketing at lowa State University; “But this year' the wedther has been good, crop levels are” high, and com prices will probably be somewhat lower.”. Wisner said, along with this crop outlook, he expects somewhat increased JEarm profits in last year’s drought dfeas despite lower grain prices and prevailing high ‘ interest rates.. ...” This guarded optimism also is shared by agribusiness who profits are closely tied to the money mafclhgiibility of farmers. ' '"■* “High interest rates have been, very lard on everyohe£4expiains >, ■Dean Moore,' co-chairman, ?of ‘ Massey-Ferguson’s - UJS. Dealer Council, representing more than 1,200 MF equipment dealers nationwide. “But with crop levels looking up, we’re optimistic that farmers will be able to bounce back. 1 ’ Wisner emphasizes that, with a. - narrowTnarginofprofitability, it’s important-for fanners to carefully analyze the grain market. For example, the 70-cent per bushel fluctuation in com prices since the middle of last summer represents a $17,000 income difference on 200 acres of 120-bushel per acre com. Wisner says a number of factors ' • are causing this price fluctuation. “it appears that in the years ahead, grain will be used as a diplomatic tool,” Wisner explains. “Hie recent Russian - wheat em bargo is a good example. And as more of our crops go into world trade; the market at home becomes more sensitive to worldwide developments.” While there is nothing the farmer can do to control developments overseas, Wisner says there are /Steps to avoid-selling when the market is at its low end. Whitewashing with Voco Farm White AIR CLEANING Richard R. Forry & Sons 717-397-0035 Lancaster, PA Wed very
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