EASTERN BUILDING PRODUCTS
JffifP* Lumber & Building Materials
- Roofing & Siding (■■■■
PH. (215) 683-6113 mmm
ir \ R-D. #1 BOX 157 KUTZTOWN, PA 19530
iiii
Hi
Shasta Walnut.
Classic Hickory $lO 88
Silver Ash $lO.BB
Sherwood Oak
Light Birch
KRAFT FACED
FIBERGLASS
INSULATION
Rl9 6V4x15x94
614x24x94 Rll 3'4x15x94
275,.il 165,«
v.*
*
I
rfrrr *;
r jt' 1
J—
I
f **>wooo
48” HARDWOOD
DOWELS
(OWCtfa
22*
32*
58*
*1.24
*1.89
iv*” *3.15
OTHER SIZES IN STOCK
w
-
! V
4 HAHOW I^
T OOW& 1
w
3/8"
V 2"
y«"
insulated service doors
WIE-HUNQ 4-WAV UNIVERSAL SWING
St
— l*
BLANK
*134.00
1 Lite - 20x24
'160.39
TRIMLINE WINDOWS
44x25
*45.39
Paneling Specials
Us* lot
•itcrioi
ahaathl
insulat
direct i
stud wi
',?"x4'xi
%"x4'xi
GOOD ONE SIDE
PLYWOOD
3/B"x4xB
1/2"x4xB
3/4”x4xB
PREMIUM
GRADE
BOARDS
Ix 4
Ix 6.
IxB.
Ixlo
Ixl2
P| |CT|P
BEADED BOARDS
LF.44'
L.F.3I'
Ix 6
IxB
dr
REG.
$lO.BB
SALE
$9.79
$9.79
$9.79
$9.79
$9.49
$lO.BB
$lO 24
STYRO FOAM
I”x2’xB’ *4.32
1 , /2”x2’xB’ *6.56
*9.90
*12.48
*18.25
L.F.27'
L.F.43*
L.F.57*
L.F.7O'
LF. 85'
Now Stocking
White Pine
Mouldings
Basa Moulds Covas
Casings Bad Mould
Door Slops Lattica
OTR Round O.S. Comor
Paoal Cap Chair Rail
mrth»—t
□|L i_ LUT
KUT2IOWM » «* * C • \
COiLlCt , I- P N I V
fStiiei #*r
J *Vf
IAMtHN f I
•IMiMNO 111 , D
TO
•UAOMIO-
■ I -—'
CORRUGATED STEEL
ROOF & SIDING
10x34"
8x34"
$ ll 3O $ 14 14
Ju __
" co ka i
"W
#2
Co
DIMENSIONAL LUMBER
Perfect for all home building protects'
SIZE
2"x4"
2.03
2.53
3.28
4.05
PRESSURE TREATED
OUTDOOR LUMBER'
jjdodT Si >5 - 69 *
Finishes
iPOtYSHADESI nHhod
■ nwinuumwiNMiv I
HBEIH
. nno
iKtMTTON 0
IO
kiiCNTOWK
is » ’O
All •° wfP,s
12x34”
*16 95
16x34”
$22 60
2 ,, x6"
2"x6"
2.96
5.47
3.70
4.68
6.88
8.75
REFINISHINQ
SYSTEM
AN flOUt RCPmtSHCR
Tha gantla bul Mir* way 10 dlaaoiva varn«h
languor ahaffac and othar old finiahaa from
wood without stripping Lata mata and work
than paint and varnish ramovart tha
coniroHad at rang th of Antigua Rafiniahar
laavat tha wood a warm glow undiaturoad
- TUNO OIL FMMtM
Providaa a low luatra hard finiah Appaara
hand-rubbad but lakaa only mlnutaa to
apply It a lha idaal protactlim finish for wooda
thai hava baan rafiniahad with Antigua
RafMiahar by Minwaa bapauao tt ponatrataa
and raatoraa vitality to dry thlraty wood
For a hard finiah with aoft luatra Antigua Oil
Finiah ponatrataa to provlda hand-rubbad
baauly in mlnutaa Avafiabia in Natural lor
llghl-cok>rad wooda and Walnut lor dark
colorad wooda Eaeailant for raatoring old
flntahaa or anhancmg lha look of prallnithad
panaUng
Lancaster Farming, Saturday, January 4,1986-A35
Census Bureau to
test form for
1987 Ag Census
WASHINGTON - Striving for
the clearest and least burdensome
form for use in the 1987 Census of
Agriculture, the U.S. Census
Bureau will conduct a nationwide
test, the Commerce Department
reports.
The test will begin in January
1986 and conclude in March. The
test results are expected to help
the bureau determine if farmers
have the information available to
answer new questions on the
census forms, and how to improve
data collection, question wording,
and instructions. The test also will
help in evaluating a booklet-style
form as an alternative to the form
used in the last census and in
determining the most effective
types of mail techniques in en
couraging response.
As part of the test, the bureau
will visit a sample of farmers in
eight states in March to obtain
comments on the proposed
questionnaires. The states are
California, Pennsylvania, North
Carolina, Illinois, South Dakota,
Texas, Florida, and Washington.
Selection of inquiries included on
the census test form began more
than a year ago. The Agriculture
Census Advisory Committee is one
of the bureau’s most important
sources of guidance in determining
the content of the agriculture
census form. The Committee is
made up of organizations and
groups representing farmers;
agribusiness organizations; and
federal, state and local interests.
The 1987 Census of Agriculture
will include more than 2 million
farm and ranch operators. Con
ducted at five-year intervals, the
census is the primary source of
state and county data on farm
numbers, acreage, crop and
livestock production, sales, and
expenses. Data from the census of
agriculture are widely used by
federal, state, and local govern
ment agencies, farm
organizations, marketing
associations and cooperatives,
agriculture experiment stations,
land-grand colleges, and the
businesses on which farmers
depend for services.