E3o—Lancaster Farming, Saturday, January 7,1984 i 'I! ' 'T v i NK AHEAD... lures Markets on Page 3. THII Read Futi Housing WASHINGTON, D.C. The U.S. Department of Agriculture’s Far mers Home Ad ministration is preparing new housing regulations to im plement changes in the housing act passed by Congress and signed into law by President Ronald Reagan on Nov. 30. Secretary of Agriculture John R. Block said, “Many of the changes will sim plify housing assistance from the federal government by requiring the Farmers Home Administration, the Federal Housing Administration and the Veterans Ad ministration to operate under laws and regulations that are applicable to all.” Charles W. Shuman, administrator of Far mers Home Ad ministration, said many of the new provisions will make it possible for the agency to help more of the most needy persons in rural areas to obtain safe, decent and adequate housing. Shuman said amendments passed last month to give the Farmers Home Ad ministration several new authorities to make housing assistance available to low income borrowers, including; single family mortgages of up to 38 years five years longer than current payment periods; loans for manufactured housing units, including the lots on which they are located; A new program of housing preservation A LESSON WELL LEARNED... LANCASTER FARMING'S CLASSIFIED ADS GET RESULTS! Phone: 717-394-3047 or 717-626-1164 Dauphin conservation (Continued from Page E2B) Junior Conservation School, sponsored by the Dauphin County Federation of Sportsmens’ Clubs. Each year Bob donates a week of his vacation to conduct the school. procedure changed grants to eligible organizations and units of government to rehabilitate single and multi-family housing. Farmers Home Ad ministration, the rural credit service of the U.S. Department of Agriculture, makes loans for single family housing, rural rental housing, farm labor housing, self-help housing, and building site loans. The agency is providing assistance through more than 1 million housing loans. The agency also makes full range of farm loans, community facilities loans and business and industry loan guarantees. THE BETTER BEDDER 3 BLADED KNIFES Again WIC gives you more for your money. Purchasing a WIC chopper with a cord-proof ro of 3 bladed knifes, you obtain th of 3 sets of knifes for the price o • GONE FOR GOOD, THE EXHAUSTING JOB OF CHANGING THE KNIVES, AS THE 144 BOLTS AND NUTS HAVE BEEN REPLACED BY 8 RODS INSERTED THROUGH THE KNIVES WHICH ARE COLLECTIVELY TIGHTENED, FORMING A ONE PIECE ROTOR See In Operation At Our Display At The PENNSYLVANIA FARM SHOW FARM SHOW smO*oo SPECIAL PRICE I UVD F. 0.8. Mfr. This Price Is Good ONLY At The FARM SHOW, Jan. 9th - 13th Limit One Per Customer Also See Our Other Ads Located Throughout The Paper FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CONTACT YOUR LOCAL DISTRIBUTOR: To date, over 450 young adults have learned about natural resources as the week long schools. Stoneylawn Farm in Lon donderry Township, operated by Howard, Ron and Jay Kopp, received the “Outstanding Con servation Farmer” Award. The Kopps have continuously demonstrated their rn- r •n< to soil con s -' ’ aitoi. u) .noLdlllllp various conservation practices on their farm. They have helped others in the agricultural com munity by hosting many con servation demonstrations to promote the wise use of our soil and water resources. Bruce Cutler, a local Newspaper Reporter, from Newberrytown, York County, received a special “Environmental Reporting” Award. Over the past year Bruce has written articles concerning soil conservation, non-point source pollution, acid rain, a Susquehanna River feature and many other timely natural resource issues. • THE CONCEPTION OF THIS MANURE MANAGEMENT SPECIALISTS 3053 Barren Rd. Oxford. PA 19363 (301) 398*2948 George Moore, left, Millersburg, receives a Distinguished Service Award for his 32 years of volunteer service to the Dauphin- County Conservation District. Dauphin County Commissioner Herman Hertrick makes the presentation. PLANT THE Since its introduction in 1979 this 112-doy maturity single cross has con sistently built upon its outstanding performance records made in Asgrow research trials RX 777 has estab- lished a new standard ot performance m growers fields all across the Corn Belt In hundreds of university tests RX 777 has produced a yield record averaging eight bushets per acre above competitive hybrids of equal maturity RX777 combines excellent appearance with high ratings for per formance traits that count, including stalk strength and yield for maturity If you’d like to find out more about what Asgrow high performance seed can do for your operation, see your Asgrow dealer He knows your area, and when it comes to matching seed varieties to your special needs, he’s a pro Or Contact for Pennsylvania & New Jersey Ray A. Layser 39 Oneida Road Camp Hill, PA 17011 717-737-8753 for Maryland & Delaware Contact Scarlett Company SEE US AT THE PA FARM SHOW BOOTH #451 CORN A unique and exciting Asgrow soy bean in the early Group 111 maturity range, 4 days earlierthan Williams A 3127 is a medium-height, erect plant type with dark green foliage and ex cellent standability- better than any variety of its maturity tested A 3127 is especially attractive at maturity Its erect plants are easily threshed A 3127 has shown a high level of field toler ance in the presence of new races of Phytophthora Root Rot It is resistant to purple slam, Powdery Mildew shat tering, and tolerant to pod and stem blight A 3127 consistently delivers out standing high yields Oriole Brand Seeds 729 East Pratt Street Baltimore, Maryland 21202 301-752-3415 SOYBEAN asgrow
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers