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Newspaper
Lancaster Farming
Location
Lancaster, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Jun 15, 1963
Page
15
Analysis of American dairy and meat markets postwar shows production gains and labor shifts. Production per cow up 70 percent, herd size down, and productivity rising while consumer demand and prices fluctuate with meat marketing changes. Emphasizes matching production power with selling power amid evolving diets and market complexity.
Blame shifts in the cattle market as record on feed numbers meet low fat cattle prices. Packers and retailers are blamed by some cattlemen. Also travel advice urges ample time, alert driving, and periodic rest to avoid fatigue on long trips.
An advisory urges dairymen to promote cream with seasonal strawberries. It touts milk and dairy products as beneficial and encourages boosting sales through pairing cream with berries in various simple preparations.
Lancaster Farming lists its mailing P Q Box 1524 in Lancaster and a Lititz office at 22 West Main Street with a Lititz P O Box 266. The paper notes local distribution and contact points for readers in Lancaster County.
Established November 4 1955 this Lititz Lancaster farming publication lists Jack Owen editor Robert G Campbell advertising director. It notes publication every Saturday and provides Lancaster Express and Lititz numbers with second class matter status under the 1879 act.
A June 16 1963 lesson argues that justice is a biblical duty not optional. It stresses that injustice requires taking sides for the oppressed, cites Micah and the Ten Commandments, and notes God’s stance against oppression, urging daily moral choices in civic life.
The article urges delaying grazing of new pastures such as sorghum sudan hybrids until 16 to 18 inches tall to avoid prussic acid. It notes a straw shortage and suggests picking up and baling straw for extra income. It also recommends providing ample shade for livestock and, when sowing hay or barley, plow down nitrogen fertilizer to speed corn maturity and sod decay while preserving soil moisture.
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