I heavy duty JLP jpy3UL 21" high load guard SSL-2500 SINGLE SPEAR ‘Mounts to loader bucket in minutes ‘Complete with chain •nd binder TPvaammm * : ,w > s'' • 1500 lb. capacity 2 PT.-1000 1000 Lb. Capacity • 1500 lb. capacity 0% /•' * A"' " A > * * CONNECTICUT S.V.F. SALES 111 Stanford Rd. Somer, CT 06071 203-749-4795 AGWAY INC. 80S Norwich Rd. Plainfield, CT 06374 203-564-2779 NEW HAMPSHIRI BEAVER DAM EQUIPMENT Newmarket, NH 03857 603-659-3836 MARYLAND EDGAR DICKENSHEETS 340 Sam Creeks Road New Windsor, MD 21776 410-775-2909 POTOMAC VALLEY SUPPLY RD #2 Box 326 D Hagerstown, MD 21740 301-223-6877 WHOLESALE FEED SERVICE Kennedy ville, MD 21645 410-348-5147 NEW JERSEY ALLEN’S DAIRY SUPPLY 260 Landing St. Southampton, NJ 609-267-6949 GLENDON COLEMAN RD #2 Elmer, NJ 08318 609-358-8386 WILLIAM SYTSEMA RD #3 Box 730 Sunex, NJ 07461 201-875-5449 NEW YORK CLYMER FARM SUPPLY INC. Clymer, NY 14724 716-355-4196 COCHECTON MILLS, INC. Railroad Ave. Cochecton, NY 12726 914-932-8282 717-224-4144 COMFORD CONFINEMENT EQUIPMENT 6112 Broadway Rd, Auburn, NY 13021' 315-252-6923 COMMUNITY SUPPLY MARTIN SUPPLY 4100 Route 14A Pen Yan, NY 14527 607-243-7009 PRE-ENGINEERED BUILDING SUPPLY RD #1 Box 70 Alton, NY 13730 607-693-3084 SALEM TARM SUPPLY Rt. 22 Salem, NY 12865 518-854-7424 y * •■;:••••;• va»> <: y — s - - s , fipprwfpp 3|r<*3p «HNHT Jww •>*WuK WHITE’S FARM SUPPLY Rt. 12 Box 1011 WaterviUe, NY 13480 315*841-4181 Lowville, NY 13367 315-376-0300 Canastota, NY 13032 315-697-2214 MASSACHUSETTS KIMBALL FARMS Haverfaille, MA 01816 508-373-0816 DELAWARE DELRIDGE SUPPLY INC. Greenwood, DE 19950 302-349-4327 PENNSYLVANIA R.L. BAUGHMAN P.O. Box 106 Townville, PA 16360 814-967-4115 C.S. SUPPLY RD #1 Box 495A1 Mill Hall, PA 17751 717-726-6760 ARTHER DETWEILER Box 84 Danboro, PA 18916 215-348-3117 DAIRYLAND SALES & SERVICE, INC. RD #3 Troy, PA 16947 717-297-4128 DRYHILL FARM SHOP RD #1 Lykens, PA 17048-9744 717-365-3109 HESS’S EQUIPMENT RD #3 Mifflinburg, PA 17844 717-966-2720 HETRICK FARM SUPPLY RD 1 New Bethlehem, PA 16242 814-275-3507 TED HIRSH COMMERCIAL & FARM REFRIGERATION SERVICE RD #1 Box 44 Montrose, PA 18801 717-278-3607 HISTANDS FARM & HOME SERVICE RD #1 Box 231 Rome, PA 18837 717-744-2371 HURSH FARMS RD #2 Box 392 Roaring Springs, PA 16673 814-224-5265 ICKES FARM SUPPLY Osterburg, PA 16667 814-276-3422 JOEL BAIR, 1.8. A. Hanover, PA 17331 717-633-9773 KAUFFMAN’S FARM SUPPLY E. Mam Street Belleville, PA 17004 717-935-2131 *^>«™»mprama ■FHEI McMILLEN BROS. RDI, Box 134 Loyaville, PA 17047 717-789-3961 OESTERLING’S GRINDING & FEED RD 2 Box 63 Worthington, PA 16262 412-238-1819 PRINGLE’S FEED STORE 29 Franklin St Greenville, PA 16125 412-588-7950 ROVENDALE AG & BARN EQUIPMENT RD #2 Box 210 C Watsontown, PA 17777 717-538-9564 SOMERSET BARN EQUIPMENT RD #5 Box 98 Somerset, PA 814-445-5555 TIM WALLACE RD #2 Box 157 C Marian Center, PA IS7S9 412-397-8931 ZIMMERMAN’S FARM SERVICE School Rd. Box 1007 Bethel, PA 19507 717-933-4114 VIRGINIA DAIRYMAN SPECIALTY CO. RD #8 Box 1 Harrisonburg, VA 22801 703-433-9117 DJ IMPLEMENT Box 395 Dayton, VA 22821 703-879-9926 EQUIPMENT, INC. RD #4 Box 2000 Rocky Mount, VA 24151 703-483-7226 : "Av' * ; • KAUFFMAN’S FARM SUPPLY RD #1 Mt. Pleasant Mills, PA 17853 717-539-4571 LAPP’S BARN EQUIPMENT Old Philadelphia Pike Gap. PA 17527 717-442-8134 M & M BARN SALES RD «1, Box 450 Westfield, PA 16950 814-334-5452 MENDENHALL DAIRY FARM SERVICE RD #4 Box 37 Brookville, PA ISB2S 814-849-5539 SCOTTDALE SUPPLY COMPANY Scottdale, PA 15683 412-887-5500 ROBERT ZIMMERMAN RD 2, Box 299 Newville, PA 17241 717-776-5951 PRICES Lancaster Farming, Saturday, August 13 19M-E7 Worker Protection Standard For Ag Due In 1995 UNIVERSITY PARK (Centre Co.) With only two percent of Americans directly involved in growing the nation’s food, up coming debate ova the 1995 Farm Bill is likely to focus on trade-offs among the con cerns of farmers, consumers, environmental ists and other groups, said a Penn State agri cultural economist. “As policy decisions are crafted, compro mises will need to be made among the inter ests of many different people, from farmers to environmental activists,” said Dr. Milton Hallberg, professor of agricultural economics in the College of Agricultural Sciences. “Our policies need to accommodate these trade offs in an economically sound and socially acceptable manner.” Hallberg has co-edited a new book about the issues expected to be part of the debate leading up to 199 S U.S. food and agricultural legislation. “Food. Agriculture, and Rural Policy Into the Twenty-First Century: Issues and Trade-Offs,” published by Westview Press, offers recent information concerning a wide array of fundamental issues, reviews di verse policy approaches for dealing with these issues and assesses trade-offs among these alternatives. “Lawmakers must balance budget con straints with financial assistance for agricul ture and rural residents,” Hallberg said. “They’ll also need to find middle ground be tween international and national priorities for agriculture, between food costs and food safety, and between expanding and reducing research and extension education programs.” Issues likely to be on the table in 1995 in clude U.S. agriculture in a global setting, structural changes in agriculture, food safety and food assistance, trade agreements and policies, commodity policy and farm income support, marketing control and risk manage ment, rural programs, and agricultural re search and education. Also, debate is likely over how to best pro tect the environment while making agricul tural production as efficient as possible. “Food, Agriculture, and Rural Policy Into the Twenty-First Century: Issues and Trade- Offs” was edited by Hallberg; Robert G.F. Spitze, professor of agricultural economics at the University of Illinois; and Daryll Ray, professor of agricultural economics and rural sociology at die University of Tennessee. “Each chapter focuses on a current or emerging public concern that is likely to be a focus of attention in 199 S policy.” Hallberg said. “The chapters were written by special ists chosen for their particular expertise from among the top analysts and educators in agri cultural economics. “We hope the book will be a valuable guide for lawmakers, agricultural educators, agricultural and food industry leaders and in terest groups concerned about the future of agriculture in the United States,” Hallberg said.