Carter Aims to Aid Farmers in Strained Trade Talks
In Washington a six hour briefing with Carter administration officials exposed how beef imports remain a safety valve for domestic policy while prices govern the flow. Julius Katz warned imports may rise if beef prices climb, while American tobacco could lose access to world markets due to high prices.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dieter Krieg
Washington
D.C
Feerena
Julius Katz
Katz
Editorial and feature listings in Holstein farm issue
The page lists continuing items across sections Medicine and Mgmt Electronic pregnancy testing Youth feature Lebanon Holstein dinner Life on the farm FFA visits Norway and more. It includes notes on Home on the Range Farm Women Calendar and various dairy show reports and sale reports with page references.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lebanon
FFA
Norway
Joyce Rupp
Elizabethtown
York
Dhia Lampeter
IFYE
County agents honored as America's best communicators
Nearly 300 county Extension agents were recognized at the NACAA 62nd annual meeting in Hartford for excellence in mass media publicizing agricultural programs. Awards ranged from 25 to 350 dollars with national winners named in seven categories and Pennsylvania agents among the winners.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hartford
Conn
National Association of
Winning County
Virgil Adams
University of Georgia
NACAA
Public Information Committee
Farm equipment outlook heads for 1978 amid low crop prices
At the Farm and Industrial Equipment Institute 84th convention in Hot Springs Virginia industry leaders forecast weaker farm equipment sales in 1978 due to suppressed wheat and corn prices. Robert E. Kidder of White Farm Equipment and William A. Hewitt of Deere & Company cited cost pressures and increased market competition. Ben H. Warren of International Harvester warned commodity price softness would persist into 1978.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hot Springs
The
Farm and Industrial Equipment Institute
Robert E. Kidder
White Farm Equipment Company
United
William A. Hewitt
Deere & Company
Ben H. Warren
International Harvester
Agricultural Equipment Group
Pennfield Mill Showcases Computerized Feed Milling
Pennfield Corporation unveiled its new Pennfield Mill in Hempfield Industrial Park Lancaster aiding a modern milling era. The 170 foot tall facility houses computerized mixing storage and transfer systems powered by 2000 horsepower and produces over 1000 tons of feed daily. It consumes about 20000 bushels of corn per day.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lancaster County
Pennfield
Hempfield
Lancaster
Also Mentioned on This Page
Carter
White House
Richard R. Wyrough
Office of
Panamanian Affairs
Con
Pennsylvania
John Kirch
Dan Chisholm
Amnchem Products, Inc
Ambler
Penn
Arnchem
John Z. Shearer
Chambersburg
Crystal Ball
Germany
Can Stul
Pennfield Corporation