From Where We Stand Ruined By Too Much Success
A local column reflects on dairy and poultry markets in 1960, noting rising dairy herd expansions and higher prices in poultry, while warning that growth brings responsibility. It warns about surplus milk heading to handlers, rising production per cow, and the need to boost consumption to avoid future oversupply.
Food prices and fishing expeditions at government agencies
A Farm Journal observer notes rising grocery costs as a shopper lists items and quips about farmers. The piece then reruns a Washington column criticizing regulatory investigations as fishing expeditions that hole up businesses, with delays and coerced inquiries across agencies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wheeler McMillen
The
Farm Journal
Lancaster Farming Overview of Weekly Farm Journal
Lancaster Farming, Lancaster County's own farm weekly, published every Saturday from Lancaster Pennsylvania. The paper lists offices at 53 North Duke Street and a mailing address P O Box 1524 with billing and editorial staff including editor Jack Owen and advertising manager Robert Campbell. Rate details show 1 year for 1 and 3 years for 3 with single copy price 50 cents.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lancaster
Lancaster County
Penna
North Duke St
Lancaster Express
Jack Owen
Rovert G Campbell
Jista’lished
T Lancaster Farming
Trancaster
Mount Joy Pa
Pai Newspaper Publishers’ Association
National Editorial Association
Sundown Farmers Spark Alarm Over Dual Jobs
A rural column warns that farmers holding night town jobs to supplement income threaten farming viability. The piece labels these earners Sundown farmers and argues their extra work endangers traditional farming roles.
Hungry Hearts and Righteous Hunger in Devotional Reading
A devotional piece explores the insatiable hungers of the human heart beyond food and sex. It contrasts worldly desires for recognition, fame, and power with Jesus’ teaching on righteousness. The text urges longing for mercy and goodness practiced toward others as true fulfillment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jesus
Heaven
Ora
Nell
New Time to Protect Plants From Soil Pests
Farmers urged to shield flowers and vegetables from cutworms by wrapping stems, applying chlordane or heptachlor dust, and using manure carefully. Seed testing advised for saved crops and lawn grub control involves chemicals or mole management. details vary by field and season.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Max Smith
Also Mentioned on This Page
Lancaster Farming
Washington
With Clinton Davidson
Kangaroo Courts
Learined
Davidson
Carol Dean Huber
Caprd
Christian National Council of the
Fi Christ
US Community Press Service
Tene
SPEA
Kenneth J. Foreman
BY Max Smith