U.S. swine committee WASHINGTON. D.C, - A committee established to advise the U.S. Department of Agriculture on implementing the Swine Health Protection Act will meet in room 3105W5 of USDA’s South Building in Washington, D.C. July 7-8. According to Barry C. Mussman, administrator of USDA’s Animal and Plant Health Inspection Service, the meeting, whicnis open to the public, will begin at 8:15 am. both days. Mussman said the committee is meeting primarily to review results of a recent survey of state food waste feeding programs. He said the survey focused on the ability of individual states to en force regulations concerning treatment of food waste fed to swine. Sixteen states prohibit feeding food waste to swine. “The committee also will help AUOTON FRIDAY, JULY 23,1982 10:00 A.M. INVENTORY REDUCTION Located 3 miles east of Lancaster, just south of Route 340 at 131 Elmwood Road. East Lampeter Twp., Lane. Co., Pa. Hydraulic pumps and parts by Borg-Wamer, Commercial, ’ Gresen, Hydreco, - Hydura, Miller, Reiroth, Sundstrand, Tyrone, Vickers, Webster, and Williams; Prince P.T.O. pumps; Thexton Barrel pump; hydraulic motors and parts by Brown & Sharpe, Char Lynn, Commercial, Energy, Gresen, Ross, Sundstrand; Directional control valves; flow control valves; selector valves; relief valves; check valves; ball valves; lock-out valves; flow divider valves and valve parts by Ampro, Appolo, Batkesdale, Brand, Char Lynn, Control Concepts, Deltrol, Energy, Gresen, Miller, Parker, Rucker, Teledyne, Vickers, Williams; Humber’s gate valves; Air valves by Miller, Preutrol, Schrader; hydraulic cylinders by Lion, Miller, Vickers; snowplow cylinders by Monarch; drome cylinder rod; Dom cylinder tubing; oil filters and elements by Baldwin, Cross, Conaldson, Gresen, Schroeder, Vickers; hydraulic oil; motor oil; International Gy-tras oil by Autoline: Oil tanks; power steering units and steering columns; power steering seal kits for Ford & GM; power take off by Chelsea; hand jacks by Black Hawk; Ajax; hydraulic oil hose and fittings by Aeroquip, Anchor, Dixon; air hose and fittings by Miller, Schrader; adapters by Aeroquip, Anchor, Hydraulics, Inc., Weatherhead; schedule 40 & 80 pipe; pipe nipples, elbows, tees, bushings, plugs, caps, unions, etc.; tridon pipe clamps; pipe hangers; 1 Pressure gauges by Schrader, VDO, Weiss; gauge insolators & snubbers; 16 HP Briggs & Stratton; Pioneer quid couplers; chain & strap wrenches; roller chain; plastic v-belting; sheaves & sprockets & bushings by Browning, Woods; spicer u-joints; 5/16” steel cables; Chevron vee packing; Polypak seals (regular, deep & B style); u-cups; cylinder cups; piston rings; quad rings; O-rings; leather back-up washers; rod wiper seals; snap rings; seals by Chicago Rawhide; gasket material; air regulators; air logic controls; speed sleeves; steel balls (3/32”-!”); motor/pump adjustable sidemounts; flexible shaft couplings by Browning, Certified, Dodge; Meyers snowplow parts; pressure switches; battery cable & clamps; fuel additives; cleaning agents; cotter pins; roll pins; woodruff keys; copper washers; grease Berks; lag- bolts; locknuts; capscrews; machine screws; setscrews; band saw; & hydraulic shop lifts. ROY LUUHCH SUPPLY CO, UK. PhOBS: 3934401 Drffenbachs, Aucts. All buyers must have proper I.D. Out of state buyers current bank letter, cash or certified check. Lunch Available health meets Wed. establish criteria for use in evaluating state programs,” he said, “Under the act, states have the ririmary enforcement responsibility for food waste feeding programs. “Costly foreign diseases such as African swine fever, foot-and mouth disease and hog cholera can spread to healthy swine via raw or incompletely cooked meat scraps containing these disease organisms,” Mussman said. “The Swine Health Protection Act seeks to prevent introduction and spread of such foreign animal diseases by requiring proper treatment of food waste fed to swine. ” He said part of the meeting will be devoted to a discussion of recently proposed regulations for implementing the act as well as a review of comments on the proposal received from the public. SUPER SHOW & AUCTION Located at Young’s Auction Center on Rt. 14.5 mi. north of Canton, PA, 30 mi. north of Williamsport, PA THURSDAY, JULY 8 7 PAL Hits an) luck Amlin FRIDAY, JULY 91(K30 A.RL Farm Machinery, Tsois, New and Modem Hoosehold Goods, etc. SATURDAY, JULY 10 93) A.M. Soling Ora Kenick Household, Valley Grange Clean Out, Guns and Mnch More Congisnments of any type welcome for this annual event. Flea Marketers also welcome. Early consignments include - several nice autos, pickup trucks, dump truck, farm tractors, hay balers, manure spreaders, all types of equipment, quality modern household goods, appliances, etc. Excellent selection of older items selling Saturday include -fancy oak victrola, oak S'roll top desk, oak round china, oak bookcase, oak chambermaid, spinning wheel, regulator wall clock, kitchen Clock, library table, old chairs, round heating stove, marble top bedroom furniture, several pieces walnut furniture, several old Winchester rifles and shotguns, old Springfield hand gun, old toys, baby cradle, etc. If you have items yu want advertised for this special auction, let us know. For more com plete information call 717-673-8659. Auctioneers - Tom Young Troy, PA 717-673-8659 UUm u uJJJ'JS/.fS 1 ■• ' ' 1 f ARM EQUIPMENT zrnvco NEW IDEA W -Aimetf g Wjffi mm. Rt*. 309 ft 100 New Tripoli, PA (215) 767-7611 Mon.-Fri. 7:30 A.M. - 5:00 P.M. Sat 7:30 A.M.-12:30 P.M. NOW IS THE SEASON ft WE GOT THE COMBINES SO STOP IN TODAY FOR ALL OF YOUR HARVESTING NEEDS!!! TRACTORS J 030200 Case 630 w/loader JO 3020 G j Case 300 {2) JO 60 AC 7050 w/cab Farmail 656 O AC 7040 PS, w/cab Farmail 560 0 AC 7020 PS. w/cab Farmatl 400 AC 190XT D w/cab Farmail 4600 AC 1850 Farmail H AC 1800 White 2-50 D AC 175 0 Oliver 550 AC 50400 Oliver 55 0 AC Dl9 Ford Boo ACWD4S FordSN AC WD MF HOOD MF 180Dw/k>ader MF 1800 MF 50 HAY EQUIPMENT JO 336 Baler w/Thrower JO 346 Baler w/Thrower IH 440 Baler w/Thrower IH 46 Baler NH 68 Baler AC 303 Baler NH 1469 Haybine w/cab NH 1469 Haybine Hesston 110 Mower Conditioner Hcsston 1010 Mower Conditioner AC 904 Mower Conditioner AC 390 Mower Conditioner Nl279Cut/ditk>ner MC 9'Scythe NH 479 Haybine JO 640 Rake FARM EQUIPMENT % ★ 3 LOCATIONS ★ BRANCH Tr to Finjand Rd. Lobachsville. Oley. PA /p I r> (215) 987-6221 or 987-6257 u^, 5 Pm 3 7 3 * s u Mon.-Fri. 7:30 A.M. - 5:00 P M. 7:30 A M -' 12:30 P M ‘ Soviet mystery the embarrassment of tacitly admitting that the just-announced Eleventh 5-Year Plan (1981-85) is already impossible to achieve. It calls for an annual average grain production 0f239 million tons. The number was withheld for political reasons. In the past, poor harvests were sometimes followed by political upheavals. In 1972 and 1976, ministers of agriculture were replaced after shortfalls. Earlier, two Soviet premiers Georgi M. Malenkov in 1955, and Nikita Krushchev in 1964-were ousted after crop failures. “According to this line of reasoning,” Malish surmises, “the harvest figure will be released when the Politburo announces related personnel changes. ” Whether the real reason for the mystery number is one of the above or an entirely different motivation the fact that the mystery exists at all underscores die deep problems plaguing Soviet agriculture; Fertilizer supplies and distribution. In 1980, Soviets produced 104 million tons of mineral fertilizer, 39 million tons short of the goal. “Once produced, fertilizer delivered to farm railheads often sits uncovered until it coagulates into a concrete-like Lancaster Farming, Saturday, July 3,1982—A39 FARM EQUIPMENT SPERRVsyS |L (NEW HOLLAND • g COMBINES Gleaner NS w/15' floating grain ft 630 corn heads. Gleaner MKS w/13’ grain & 630 corn heads. Gleaner F 2 w/13' grain & 438 corn heads Gleaner FKS w/grain & corn heads Gleaner G w/13 floating grain & 430 corn heads Gleaner Cll w/13' grain & 438 corn heads Gleaner All w/cab ft both heads Gleaner All w/12' grain head (2) Gleaner E w/cab & both heads Gleaner Elll w/cab ft both heads JD SS Super w/cab. 12' grain ft 330 corn heads JO 55 w/12' grain ft 338 corn heads Jo4sw/bothheads JO 45 w/grain head MF 300 w/11' grain ft 238 corn heads MF 82 w/grain& corn heads NH975 w/11' grain ft 238 corn heads IH 203 w/grain ft corn heads Nl Uni-System 714 w/717 combine, 4-row corn head FIELD HARVESTERS AC 720 2-row & pick up NH 880 2-row £ pick up NH 7171-row & pick up NH 717 2-row & pick up IH 3501-row & pick up Gehl l-rbw&pickup Gehl6‘ Flail NH33 S' Flail (Continued from Page A3O) mass. Application techniques are nearly as wasteful,” Malish says. Inferior agricultural machinery. Maintenance problems are aggravated by frequent shortages of key spare parts. —Lack ot pesticides and her bicides results in substantial crop damage. Lack of incentive for farmers io increase productivity. Although Incomes have been rising, ■desirable consumer goods aren’t readily available for purchase. Labor shortages. From 1960 to 1978, the agricultural labor force declined 10 percent, exceeding displacement by increased mechanization alone. Obstacles to the movement of agricultural produce. Reception centers and elevators are often far from farms. Hard surface farm roads are few. Cold storage facilities are inadequate. As a result of these shortcomings, a large part of farm production never makes it to Soviet dinner tables. The Soviets are, of course, all too aware of these agricultural problems. Yet capital investment in agriculture has leveled off at about 27 percent of total in vestment in the national economy. FARM EQUIPMENT
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