Pennsylvania Tart and Sweet Cherry Crops Forecast Decline
The Pennsylvania Crop Reporting Service projects 1975 tart cherry output at 6,000 tons, eight percent below 1974’s 6,550 tons, with harvest set to begin around July 6 in the south central area and July 11 in Erie County. Nationally, tart cherries total 157,280 tons, up 19 percent from 1974, while sweet cherries in Pennsylvania are forecast at 750 tons, down six percent from 800 tons. Bloom trails 1974 by about 710 days, and early harvest is expected June 23 to July 1 in southern regions. Farm machinery listings follow, advertising auction items from Paul Z. Martin.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pennsylvania Crop Reporting Service
Pennsylvania
South Central
Erie County
United States
Save With Bulk Fuel Purchases
Farmers cut gas bills by buying in bulk with bulk deliveries. In 1974 bulk buyers saved an average 5 cents per gallon and could have saved $9 million if all used bulk. Northern Plains could save $572 yearly per farmer, with regional variations. Large operations required for storage, as most bulk gas went to farms over $10,000 in sales.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
USDA
Economic Research Service
Northern Plains
Lake States
Corn Belt
Southeast
Appalachia
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Ray Moyer
Elvin J. Gingrich
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Gerrit DeBruin
Monroe
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Future Farmers of America
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FFA Washington
Lancaster Farming
Voco II
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Lancaster
Sale Report
Paul Z. Martin
A.C
Farmall H
N.I
N.H
J.D
N.H. Stacker
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New Idea
Vath
Eckroth Farm Equip , Inc
New Ringgold
N H Flicker & Sons Inc
Maxatawiny
Miller Equipment Bechtelsville
Stanley's Farm Service
Kinperstown
A Cheiley Farm Equip Inc
Jonestown
Stanley A Klopping
Bernville
Umbergers Mill
Lebanon Fontana
Zimmerman's Farm Service
Pethe
Ficker Silo Company
Marvin J. Horst
Patz
East Main Street
Lititz
Shenk