The Milk Cheek (Continued from Page C 2) Class I price in Order 2 will be $13.75 and the RCMA price is $14.45 that’s a difference of only 70 cents or a 5 percent increase. Far less than the 7.6 percent differ ence between January 1986 and January 1987. If you convert that to the retail price consumers payJt [World’s First ATV with PTO™ We make the difference A full ten horsepower of PTO to run Yamaha’s new rough-cut and finish mowers.. and new sprays system. Terrapro System sprayer is perfect for applying a range of lir turf, plants and trees. The Terrapro System from Yamaha is designed to provide economii yard care for farmers, commercial users, and large landowners. Heart of the Terrapro System is the four-wheeled Terrapro Moto-4, with a hardy 348 cc four-stroke, fan-cooled engine. A dual-range transi five gears in high range and five gears in superlow range plus reverse versatile and powerful performance. DON'T POROETI! r. Return This Coupon To: BAY HARVESTORE SYSTEMS, INC 2040 W. Liberty Road Westminster, MD 21157 \ ' iJBEu AHd Receive FREE One Of Our Company Cut Along Line - SEND IN COUPON TODA Y! PHONE would be a difference of only 1.5 cents per quart. It gets pretty small at that point but then you must real ize that some contracts can be won or lost on such differences so it’s still important that all dealers are paying the same price to the pro ducers and all producers are get ting the same premiums. B & B SALES ft SERVICE 791 Flory Mill Road • Lancaster, PA 17601 (717) 569-5764 MEETING HI Lunch jf/jH MEETING §2 LANCASTER FARMING FOR COMPLETE AND UP-TO-DATE MARKET REPORTS COLE TOWNLEY, JR. will be giving 4 very informative and educational luncheon meetings (21-24 July, 1987) on crop production, harvesting, storing, and feeding. Here is your chance to talk to an expert in the field of nutrition about any questions you have concerning your own cropping procedures. For reservations, please call your local BAY HARVESTORE representative TODAY. Date: 21 July, 1987 MEETING #3 Time: Noon-3 PM Place: Sheraton Inn Dover, DE Call; Gene Tensen 302-697-2827 Date: 22 July, 1987 3 PM NAME ADDRESS Over-order pricing does not eli minate additional premiums by handlers to producers but does tend toward more uniform pre miums between handlers as well as between producer shipping to the same handler. Most importantly it involves the producer in marketing his milk far more than he has been in the past READ inter .minster, MD •ouble -2842 flames ■9218 ORE SYSTEMS, INC. ROAD 423 SOUTH STREET 21157 BERLIN, PA 15530 814-267-3308 A.O. SMITH HARVESTORE PRODUCTS. INC. “ONLY AUTHORIZED” HARVESTORE® DEALER FOR THIS AREA! UNIVERSITY PARK While one person’s flower may be another person’s weed, being able to recognize field and roadside plants can add pleasure to your summer trips and add variety to your summer salads. Knowing how to distinguish weeds that are noxious from those that are not and how to control the worst also can save you time and YAMAHA Date: 23 July, 1987 Time: 11 AM-2 PM Place: Stanley Halteman Farm Clear Spring, MD Call: RonHaarer 717-423-6815 Date: 24 July, 1987 Time: 10 AM-2 PM Place: Phillipßeachy Farm Salisbury, PA Call: Jerry Parry 814-267-4891 Get The Facts On Weeds effort in your garden or on your farm. You can get this information in a new Penn State publication. Agronomists in the College of Agriculture have prepared a series of Weed Identification Fact Sheets in full color and the second set in the series is just out. Each identification fact sheet describes a single weed and includes sections on seedling description, biology, similar spe cies, natural history and control. Four to six color photographs accompany the description of each weed, showing various stages of growth as well as close-ups of important identifying characteristics. The section on control will be of particular interest to gardeners and growers. Recommendauons focus on cultural practices and methods to use at pre-emergent and seed ling stages, following the age-old adage that prevention is nearly always easier that a cure. The 16 weeds in this set of fact sheets are field bindweed, mouse ear chickweed, common milk weed, coltsfoot, poison ivy, pokeweed, hemp dogbane, horsenettle, common cocklebur, common burdock, teasel, common chickweed, wild buckwheat, wild carrot, yellow rocket, and shep herd’s purse. Weeds identified in the first set of 16 fact sheets are jimsonweed, common lambsquarters, velvet leaf, large crabgrass, johnson grass, redroot pigweed, common dandelion, Canada thistle, com mon ragweed, yellow nutsedge, fall panicum, bamyardgrass, green foxtail, yellow foxtail, giant fox tail, and witchgrass. A third set including grasses and brushy weeds is in the works and will be ready for publication early next year. A fourth set will cover poisonous plants. To order a set of Weed Identifi cation Fact Sheets, contact your Penn State county cooperative extension office or write to the Publications Distribution Center, 112 Agricultural Administration Building, University Park, PA 16802. There is a charge of $5 for each set of 16 fact sheets, which includes postage and handling. FFA’ers Attend Conference WASHINGTON, D.C. Tam my Ballhascr and Susan Aollen bach of the Hamburg FFA Chapter of Hamburg are attending the 1987 Washington Conference Program in Washington, D.C. The week-long program helps FFA members improve leadership skills, develop an understanding of national heritage and prepare for more effective leadership roles in their chapters and communities. Sessions on human relations, goal setting and personal communica tions develop these skills. Personal outlook, motivation and pride are also discussed. The conference also included visits to Mount Vernon, the Smith sonian Institution, Arlington National Cemetery, the Jefferson Memorial and other historic sights in Washington. A highlight of the week is a visit to the office of Congressman Gus Yatron of Reading. The FFA members also had an opportunity to visit both the House of Rep resentauves and Senate chambers while Congress was in session. The trip to the conference was sponsored by the Bank of Pa., Berks County FFA and Hamburg FFA. « *
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers