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Image provided by: Guilderland Public Library
,••*_:..{.••< :»-'•> ^^•;^fi^yj^fe^^; :^- i\'.\.. 'iVs-iCii'Oi -^- ;~->» vr-'i- -1 R<:3 ^1. f AGE SIX THE ENTERPRISE, ALT^MQ«1: N ^;, FRIDAY NOVEMBER 29, 1957 I S - i\ ft \r \ i f -,•* i 1^' vm? !i <£«—••'••'.'••'• (Churches, 8choolt, Fraternal, and Other Organization*) MM (Continued from Page 1) partment is planning its customary gala and festive greeting to the New Year on Tuesday evening, Dec. 31. As in the past reservations are open to members of the company and to the community at large. Please phone Peggy Empie, U'Nion 1-3030, i and make your reservation. The in the next decade, committee is really planning a \bang-1 '=vVith a population of 172 millions (Continued from Page 1) eurring agricultural surpluses is re- ducing the violence of fluctuations in demand and prices of farm produots. The most effective way to do this is to work toward greater stability in prices, production and employment in our total economy,\ Dean Myers ad- vised. He predicted that American agri- culture will face a sterner challenge up\ blowout this year. And It Continues! now, and a rate of growth of nearly three millions a year, the ..farmer will ha\ v e to depend to an increasing ex- tent on science to continue producing a high quality diet. \In recent decades a substantial part of our increased food supply has come from land formerly used to produce But the In the last 10O years, the U. S. \population has multiplied 7 times; production has multiplied itself 25 times. There are more jobs per feed for horses and mules 1,000 population available today, change to mechanized farm operation than there\ were in 1850, when ma- has heen completed and no more land chines did but 6 per cent of the will be available from this source,\ he work. • , said. In 1910 you paid more than $l'15r . \ Give \ fai r P rices ,' reasonable free- every 100 miles of use you got out dom 1 an d »n adequate program of re- of an automobile tire. Today you searc f h and extension, though, _ Ameri- can get 100 miles of use out of io can farmers will continue to increase cents worm\ of tire. ° ut P ut <*> meet nsl \| \ atl0 ^ needs ' „,..!,... • Dean Myers concluded, adding that Better things tor more convenient ..j can stm te] 1 a farmer from ^s and pleasanter living for -more and dt cousin b shaking hands with his more people have been coming our ca jj 0 ,, ses » way for so long that we \ are no Urban - md rural residents who longer startled by innovation. \rubbed elbows\ at the fellowship ses- . sion expressed no doubts about the wisd^n of having future get-togethers. \Farmers and city people have lots I of common ground, and this is the best way to reach those who deny they are dependent upon one another,\ said 11 George Northrup, Berne-Knox Central [School district official. 
