Farming's Future in Lancaster County Remains Strong
In Lancaster County the author urges a tempered view of a shrinking farm base. Despite pessimistic forecasts from dairy and tobacco sectors, they argue the family farm endures, aided by labor saving technology and consolidation. The piece champions rethinking farming while preserving the family farm as the region's core.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lancaster County
State Dairy Show proposal gains momentum amid concerns
An adult dairy show may join the Pennsylvania Junior Dairy Show and the Livestock Exposition in fall. Secretary Bull backs combining events but notes space constraints seen at the Farm Show. Supporters favor tents if needed to avoid overcrowding and urge careful limits if the proposal moves beyond talk.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pennsylvania
Lee Bull
Preparing for Radio Active Fallout and Farm Safety Measures
Lancaster County urges readiness for atomic fallout with dust alerts. Farmers should protect livestock and feed, sow spring oats in late March to early April, and consider nitrogen top-dressing to extend pasture. Cattle risk hardware disease from metal in feed, so barns and pastures must be cleaned of nails and screws to prevent injuries.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lancaster County
Tobacco cooperative heads push for marketing plan
Farm Bureau notes the cooperative would not craft a plan without a tobacco growers program. Harty Hershey says the cooperative did not actively develop a program but the board believes they have achieved the goal of establishing a marketing program for tobacco producers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lacca Cooperative
Tobacco Cooperative Hartyershey
Lancaster Farming official masthead details and contact
The notice lists editor Jack Owen, advertising director Robert G Campbell, and address details for Lancaster and Lititz offices. It notes P O Box numbers, establishment date November 4 1955, and 2nd class mailing matter status under act of March 8 1879.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jack Owen
Robert G. Campbell
P.O
Lancaster
Penna
Lititz
Lancaster-Farming
Lattz
Critics Crushed Jesus by Questioning Him in Mark 12
A devotional note analyzes Jesus facing three trick questions from critics in Mark 12. It explains how Jesus answered about paying Caesar, the next world, and the greatest commandment, and why critics resisted then and now.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jesus
Caesar
Judea
Rome
Ktccessive
God
Heaven
Carpenter
Galilee
Sanhedrin
Also Mentioned on This Page
Wailiu
USDA
Herbert Turner
Saginaw, Mich
Ohio State University
BY Max Smith
Max M. Smith
Farm Bureau
Lancaster Farming
Main St
Lancaster Express
Lititz MA
Lititz, Pa
Division of Christian Education
National Council of the Churches of Christ
U.S.A
Community Press Service
Milas