(Continued from Page Dl2) ARP percentage 10 15 20 * t'nr "« - Of course you’ll enjoy the smooth operation of Gehl’s versatile skid loaders. Plus all of the creature comforts inside the cab. But what you're likely to enjoy most is thinking about how much time and money you’re saving, being able to get tough @ jobs done fast. I VouH enjoy the knowledge \V7I I 031 that your Gehl outclasses the competition. With dual, hand- JlMlOflOn controls. A dual-purpose seat p- bar that also serves as a I L'n comfortable arm rest Rollback n (C 4 fl In ROPS for quick serviceability U U UnJI7U LID Quick Hydro-Lock attachment change. Easy engine access Plus many more convenience features. Youll also enjoy being able to add specialty attachments, easily and quickly, confident your machine can handle them Like pallet forks. Utility fork with grapple. Buckets. Backhoes. Trenchers. Tree diggers. Sweepers. "feu name it. Take a look at Geht’s full line of loaders and pick the one that’s best for you. On the popular liquid-cooled 3510 gas/3610 diesel and 4510 gas/4610 diesel loaders, youll like the self leveling toad action. And youll And Ei*W TOUFFER BROS. INC. Ihambersburg, PA 717-263-8424 PEOPLE’S SALES & SERVICE Oakland Mills, PA 717 463-2735 MMIT SYSTEMS, INC. Breezewood, PA 800-242-3240 8)4-735 3293 LEBANON VALLEY IMPLEMENT CO., INC. UMBERGER’S OF FONTANA Rt 4 Lebanon. PA (Fontana) Senate’s 1985 Farm Bill 1986 $4 20 3 85 on the first 2,000 bushels 4 65 on the next 18,000 bushels 4 15 on more than 20,000 bushels 4 85 5 15 5 50 See Your Dealer T GEO. W. KINSMAN, INC. 516 Mam Street Honesdale, PA 717-253-3440 Richland. PA 717-866-7518 HINES EQUIPMENT Cresson, PA 814-886-4183 A.L. HERR & BRO. Quarryville, PA 717-786-3521 1987 $3 95 3 66 on the first 2,000 bushels 4 42 on the next 18 000 bushels 3 94 on more than 20,000 bushels 4 60 4 85 operated LOAD-TRAK T-bar controls—one on each side within easy reach—and simpler to learn and use than foot PETERMAN FARM EQUIPMENT, INC. 225 York Rd Carlisle, PA 717-249-5338 BINKLEY & HURST BROS. 133 Rothsville Station Road Lititz, PA 717-626-4705 Bellwood 814 742-8171 1988 $3 80 $3 95 3 66 on the first 2 000 bushels 4 42 on the next 18 000 bushels 3 94 on more than 20 000 bushels 4 55 Sri «. *«► With removal of two bolts, overhead guard rolls back and looks, exposing entire drive train. Benefit: lower maintenance cost, greater protection for the mechanic. like Gehl’s very affordable 3310 gas/3410 diesel with easy handling and superior engineering. For extra heavy work loads, choose the new 6620 diesel. With an SAE lift rating of 2,050 ibs., a lift height of 123 in., and a reach of 35 in , it’s the big gest loader in the lineup, and outreaches even the so-called "super boom" machines Your Gehl dealer will show you how these versatile skid loaders can run circles around the competition Make us prove it with a demonstration. You’ll enjoy that! Gehl Company, West Bend, Wl 53095. SSSKSKr PS* jsr |ml i ® day BENNETT MACHINE CO. 1601 S Dupont Blvd Milford. DE 302-422-4837 ECKROTH BROS. FARM EQUIPMENT ARNETT’S GARAGE RT 2 Box 24A New Ringgold, PA Hagerstown. MD ,7X7-943 2131 301 733-0515 -For the crop year 1989, the target price is set at such level as the Secretary determines ap propriate but not less than 85 percent of the 1985 target price. -For the 1987 and 1988 crops the Secretary is required to make inkind payments to producers in amounts necessary to ensure that the effective target price is the same as for the preceeding year. -Requires that target price deficiency payments be calculated on a 12-month average price in stead of the current 5-month average market price. -Requires the Secretary to make ■mu imsnqn •Mm iimmm mm MILLER EQUIPMENT CO. RDI Bechtelsville. PA 215-845-2911 NICHOLS FARM EQUIPMENT Bloomsburg, PA 717 784 7731 Rt 9 Box 125 Lancaster Farming Saturday, December 7,1985-Dl3 V* t <* ~ ♦**« - )* * ™ J*t * JOSEPH FISHER RD #4 York, PA 17404 717-764-04*4 LANCASTER SILO COMPANY 2008 Horseshoe Road Lancaster, PA 17601 717-299-3721 HENRY S. LAPP RD #1 Box 126 Gap, PA 17527 717-442-5134 TOLL FREE: 1 -800-437-5200 * I : } sj ; I r~| in mo: i -mo-asr-sspo * V'oViVaSS • Ask For Operator 104 prevented planting and reduced yield disaster payments available to producers for whom Federal crop insurance is not available. -Authorizes the Secretary to increase the maximum acreage reduction by 5 percent if estimated carryover would be more than 33 percent of annual usage of wheat. -Acreage reduction authority would be terminated after the 1968 crop. The Secretary must an nounce any such programs by July 1, with authority to change the program until July 31. The acreage base would be the average acreage planted to wheat in die 5 im mediately preceding crop years. The program yields would be frozen at the average program yields for the 1961 through 1965 crops. Haying and grazing in 1986, and grazing for the life of the bill, of the acreage required to be devoted to conservation uses would be permitted at the option of the States ASC committee. -Authorizes land diversion payments. -Authorizes the Secretary to make payments available to producers who forgo obtaining a loan, who forgo receiving deficiency payments, who do not plant wheat for harvest in excess of the farm acreage base reduced by one-half of any acreage limitation, and who otherwise comply with the provisions of the bill. Payments would be made in the form of wheat owned by the CCC, subject to availability, and would be in amounts equal to the loan payment rate (the amount by which the original loan rate ex ceeds the level at which loans may be repaid) multiplied by the amount of wheat the producer is otherwise eligible to place under loan. -Requires the Secretary to conduct a poll not later than April 1, 1986, to determine whether producers favor conducting a marketing quota referendum for wheat. Eligible producers would be those who produced wheat during at least one of the 1981 through 1985 crop years. If 50 percent of those polled favor a, referendum, the Secretary would, (Turn to Page Dl4) McMILLEN BROTHERS RD H Loysville, PA 17047 717-789-3961 ROBERT OUTSHALL RD 1 Box 212 Womelsdorf, PA 19567 717-933-4616 USTRICT MANAGER George Heath 717-737-0002
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers