Lancaster farming. (Lancaster, Pa., etc.) 1955-current, July 18, 1987, Image 36

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30 YEARS AGO
-To avoid insecticide residents
on vegetable crops, be certain to
follow the recommendations given
here and and follow precaution on
containers, says Association
County Agent Harry S. SloaL
Do not increase the concentra
tion that is suggested. Amounts of
insecticide given for 100 gallons of
spray assumes that you are using
about 150 gallons of spray per
acre. Where amounts are given on
an acre basis, use that amount
regardless of gallons of water
used.
-Starting this issue, LANCAS
TER FARMING offers a new ser
vice to its readers, the Umer Barry
New York Egg Quotations.
These egg prices are in addition
to the Philadelphia prices now car
ried weekly.
The Umer Barry Company is
primarily a printing and publishing
company with no direct connec
tion with the physical merchandis
ing of any of the products covered
by its reporters.
-Pennsylvania produced sweet
com made its first appearance on
local markets during the week
ended Monday as other vegetables
matured rapidly, the State Depart
ment of Agriculture reported
today.
A federal-state survey showed
early sweet com was being mark
eted in the southeastern area while
the harvesting of early Lancaster
County tomatoes, became lighter
THIS WEEK
as the season progressed.
-All kinds of fruit produced in
Pennsylvania, except grapes, are
expected to be more plentiful this
year than last, the State Depart
ment of Agriculture declared
Monday.
-A registered Jersey owned by
Jesse Osborne & Son, R 1 Peach
Bottom turned in the highest 305
day record in the Red Rose Dairy
Herd Improvement Assn, for the
month of May. She produced
9,151 pounds of milk and 578.4
pounds of butterfat.
-An emergency feed grain prog
ram designed to maintain founda
tion herds of cattle, sheep and
goats in designated disaster areas,
similar to programs in effect in
previous recent years, was
announced today by the U.S.
Department of Agriculture.
Under this year’s program, elig
ible farmers and stockmen in
designated disaster areas may
obtain Federal assistance amount
ing to $l.OO per hundred weight in
the purchase of feed grains. The
grains must be used for the mainte
nance of foundation herds of
cattle, sheep and goats.
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QUALITY WORK AT OUR END
MEANS QUALITY WORK AT YOURS.
MELJtOE,™,~, •
—"bobcat DEALERS
Wilmington. DE I
Carlisle. PA
si PETERMAN
II FARM EQUIPMENT
11 717-249-5338
11 Chambersburg, PA
CLUGSTON
IMPLEMENTING.
717-263-4103 Towanda, PA
Hatfield. PA
II LCL CONSTRUCTION
II EQUIP. SALE CO.
11 215-362-2510
II Mifflinburg.PA j mm .mm
II BS&B REPAIR CTL iWi
| 717-966-3756 MVVAik
Quality work - we’re
302-998-0128
Honesdale. PA
CHARLES H.SIEPIELA,
717-253-3334
S.P.E. INC.
717-265-4440
McNamara VP Of PFU
MH.ESBURG The Pennsyl
vania Farmers Union Board of
Directors selected Scott McNama
ra of Meadville to fill out the term
of Allen Deiter as Pennsylvania
Farmers Union Vice-President.
Mr. Deiter became President of the
Organization when Dave Stetler
resigned last May to take a position
with the Pennsylvania Department
of Agriculture.
McNamara farms in a partner
ship with two brothers, Mark and
Jeff. Their 1,000 acre operation
supports 150 steers and a cow/calf
operation as well as a milking herd
of 100 holsteins. They market their
milk through the Fanners Union
Milk Producers Association
m
lartinsburg. PA
INC.
814-793-2194
lill Hall. PA
OUNKLE ft GRIEB
717-726-3115
Needmore. PA
CLUGSTON
FARM EQUIPMENT
717-573-2250
located in Stoneboro, Pennsylva
nia. The principle crops grown are
corn and alfalfa. Their farming
operation is well known through
out the Northwestern part of Pen
nsylvania as being a well run and
efficient family farm.
McNamara served most recen
tly as the President of the
Crawford/Venango Counties Far
mers Union. He also serves as
President of the Crawford County
Council of Farm Organizations.
They are also dealers for
Harvestone.
The Pennsylvania Farmers
Union is a general farm organiza
tion with approximately 5,000
members in 32 chartered counties.
it together!
BOBCAT OF
PITTSBURGH, INC.
412-655-1030
Quarryville. PA
GRIMLLI'S
FARM SERV.
717-786-7318
Slatington. PA
SCAT ENTERPRISES
INC.
767-1711
West Lawn. PA
CURKLIFT SERVICES II
215-670-2950 11
Honey Grove. PA
NORMAN D. CLARK
& SON INC. .
717-734-3682
Tunkhannock. PA
BARTRONFARM
SUPPLY
717-836-4011