davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-10-18
Lafayette Woman
To Speak From
Methodist Pulpit

Mrs. Helen Younkman, active in
church work and community affairs
of Lafayette, will be the speaker
Sunday morning at the Bluffton
Methodist church which will observe
the occasion as Laymen's Sunday.
The Lafayette woman has address
ed a number of church groups
through the state on family life topics.
She presently is combining teaching
school with, her farm-wife activities
Nelson Steiner, lay leader of the
Bluffton church, will be in charge of
the service.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-10-18
REAL ESTATE DEALS

The following real estate transac-
tons were reported this week by the
office of the Allen county recorder !:
Bluffton-John and Elnora Burk-
holder to Bluffton East Land Inc,
lot 825, Sunny Acres subdivision, tax
S110. Gordon and Margaret Bixel to
j. Richard and Margaret Weaver,
parts lots out %, "a, Godfrey's
Addition, tax $1540. George Swank
to Robert and Marilyn Mathewson,
part outlot 6, tax 55c.
Lafayette-Bruce F. and Mildred
X. McGinnis to Waldo G.. and Betty
Jane Bennett, parcel of land, tax
$500.
Richland township-Katherine NJ.
Morris to Gerhard and Leucile G..
Buhler, so acres of land, Section 20,
tax $30.80.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-10-18

1000 a. m. Sunday School, Mearl
Welch, Supt.
10:45 a. m. Morning Worship. The
program of our Denominational
Mems Work will be given emphasis,
plus some of the men having part in
the service. An offering will be taken
for the Missionary work of the mems
work of the church. Our goal is to
have each man of the church present
and dollar to give to the Conference
Mems program.
A cordial welcome is extended to
all to attend these services of the
Lord.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-10-18
IN Ohe
Churches
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCHES
William ]. Hannum, Minister

Button:
Thursday October IS:
TOO p. m. High School choir
practice
500 p. m. Presbyterian Women's
organization Units meet:
Unit / with Mrs. George Frick
Unit II with Mrs. William Hannum
and Unit III with Mrs. Norman A.
Triplett.
Sunday, October 81:
9:45 a. m. Church School, John w.
Gilbert, Supt.
9:45 a. m. Young Adult discussion
group
1880 a. m. Pre-School Nursery, in
Fellowship Hall
1880 a. m. Divine Worship; theme:
"The Determining Factor"
600 p. m. Youth Fellowship meet
ing
Wednesday, October "a:
7:30 p. m. Council Meeting
Thursday, October %:
700 p. m. Adult Choir practice
7:30 p. m. Committee Christian
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-10-18
BLUFFTON BEAVERDAM PARISH
Disciples of CHRISTI
II. i. Wilson. Minister

Parish meetings week ending
October 21, 1866
Beaverdam:
Bible School 9:30 a. m.
Sermon by the pastor 1920 a. m.
Christian Women's Fellowship en-
tertain the Christian Women's Fell
lowship of the Bluffton Church of
Christ Thursday evening at the
church 500 p. m.
Button:
Bible School $3.50 a. m.
Communion and Social Fellowship
10:30 a. M, conducted by the church
Eldership.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-10-18
THE FIRST METHODIST CHURCH
lanes Heininger. Pastor

Mrs. James West, Choir Director
Thursday, October 10:
TOO p. m. Choir practice
500 p. m. The Naomi Circle will
meet with Mrs. Herbert Haller
500 p. m. The Dorcas Circle will
meet with Mrs. M. B. Johnson
500 p. m. The Friendly Class will
meet at the church. Clue Hunt.
500 p. m. The Duo-Its class will
meet with Carol McPheron.
Friday, October 10:
$3.50 p. m. The Junior choir will
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-10-18
EVANGELICAL AND REFORMED
CHURCHES
". g.. ODnermann. Minister

Emmanuel's:
No services at Emmanuel's Church
this Sunday. Our congregation will
join st. Johns church in their Harvest
Home Festival. Guest speaker-Rev.
Paul Levengood of the Tennessee
Mountain Mission. Come and join
your fellow Christians in the giving
of thanks.
The Choir will meet for rehearsal
on Thursday evening of this week at
800 o'clock. All choir members at
tend.
Catechism instruction on Saturday
at 9:30 a. m.
Christ's Workday on Saturday by
Y. f. All young people meet at ST.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-10-18

Education
Rockport:
Sunday, October 81:
$50 a. m Divine Worship; theme:
"The Determining Factor"
$3.50 a. m. Junior church
1890 a. m. Church School
1:30 p. m. Session meeting at the
church
$50 p. m. Family Night Supper
and program. The speaker will be Mr.
Jose Manuel Ramirez, and IFYE rep
resentative from Ell Salvador, Central
America.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-10-18
BEAVERDAM METHODIST
CHURCHES

G. W. Whyman, Minister
Sunday, October 81, 1866
Beaverdam:
Church School 9:30 a. m.
Morning Worship 1890 a. m.
Sermon: "Has 1t Your Vote?"
M. Y. F. at z p. m.
ROckpOrt:
Church School 10:30 a. m.
Morning Worship $3.50 a. m.
Sermon: "Has 1t Your Vote ?"
Pleasant Hill:
Church School $3.50 a. m. Russell
Huber, Supt.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-10-18
FIRST MENNONITE CHURCH
Corner of Church and Jackson

1OTfleT OF IHuTCn anu JdChSOH
Jacob T. Friesen, Pastor
Sunday:
8 a. m. Orchestra rehearsal
9:30 a. m. Sunday Church School,
Darwin Luginbuhl, Supt.
10:30 a. m. Morning Worship serv-
ice. Message: Gods Requirements
z to $3.50 p. m. Jr. Hi.-Y. f. at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Smucker.
Bring Bible for study of "The Life
of Christ"
Thursday:
to p. m. The Ladies Missionary
Society will sponsor an informal tea
at the home of Mrs. l.. l.. Ramseyer
at which time voluntary cash gifts
may be presented. This takes the
place of the previous annual Harvest
Home sale. You may come and leave
at your convenience.
Thursday:
7:30 p. m. Church choir rehearsal
Thursday:
$3.50 p. m. Mems Brotherhood will
present Attorney Howard Baumgart-
ner of Berne, Indiana at the church
speaking on Estates and Law In
terests". Everyone is invited.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-10-18
MISSIONARY CHURCH
Robert K. Welch. Minister

Thursday:
7:30 p. m. Prayer meeting
T:30 p. m. Young Peoples Prayer
and Bible tudy.
Sunday:
$3.50 a. m. Sunday School
1920 a. IN. Morning Worship
TOO p. m. Youth Fellowship Gospel
Light service
7:30 p. m. Evening service
A thought for the week-Prayer
is habit, and the more we pray the
better we pray.
Everyone is welcome.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-10-18
Connecticut Man
To Address Be
Alumni Banquet
Roland Bixler Will Keynote
Alumni Opening Of College
Fund Drive

Roland w. Bixler, Bluffton college
alumnus and Connecticut industrial
ist, as principal speaker at the annual
Homecoming banquet Saturday eve
ming at Founders hall will keynote
the opening of the colleges Expansion
and Improvement Fund campaign
within the alumni ranks.
Mr.. Bixler will present a challeng-
ing message on the future of Bluffton
college. rs
The campaign will also be high
lighted in remarks by Roger Howe,
superintendent of schools at New
Washington, Ohio, and president OF
the association.
Each class is organized into teams
for the drive. Solicitation by classes
will begin October 20 and will be com
pleted by November 10. The goal SET
for the alumni association to raise
is 100000.
Wilbur Berkey, Smithville, as toast
master will introduce Coach Kenneth
Mast and his Beaver squad. Special
homage will be paid Homecoming
Queen Barbara Diller and her atten
dants Nancy Hostetler and Carol Anr
Shelly.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-10-18
EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN
CHURCH
Victor Monk. Pastor

NICtOr MOHk, TdStUT
Sunday:
Sunday School $3.50 a. m. Homer
Miller, Supt.
Thursday, October %:
Martin Luther Bible Glass 500
p. m.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-10-18

Sam Badertscher, Mrs. Joe Follas,
Mrs. B. r. Herring and Mrs. James
Jordan.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-10-18

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY
Sunday School at 9:30 a. m.
Sunday Service at 10::30 a. m.
Wednesday evening services which
include testimonies of healing are at
7:30 p. m.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-10-18
THE EVANGELICAL MENNONITE

THE EVANGELICAL MENNONITE
s.a 3N CHURCH
C.. A. Classen, Pastor
"Bear We one another's burdens and
so fulfill the Law of Christ" Gal. 6:2
!. $3.50 a. m. Sunday School Hour
1O:3O a. m. Worship Hour service
2:3O D.. m. Personal Workers Glass
at Ebenezer church
7:15 p. m. Youth Fellowship meet
ing /.
500 p. m. Gospel Singing and
Preaching
"The Lords Day is an isle of
safety in the midst of the busy week."
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-10-18
ST. MARY's CATHOLIC CHURCH

ST. MARY'S CATHOLIC CHURCH
Corner of Elm and Lawn Avenue)
Rev. Clarence Yeager, Pastor
Mail address: st. Rita's Hospital
Lima, Ohio
900 a. m. Saturday = Religious
instruction class.
Sunday Masses:
2 Low Masses: 800 and 1000
Holy Days $3.50 p. m.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-10-18

BETHEL CHURCH OF CHRIST
Harold C. Prong, Minister
Bible School $3.50 a. m. Clyde Hart
man, Supt.
Morning Worship 10:30 a. m.
Bethel Workers of Christ (Youth)
.6:30 p. m.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-11
Red, White And You

The biggest holiday hue
this year is the brightest
You'll be seeing red - plenty of
it. The season to be jolly is COM
ing close and we predict that the
jolliest color of all - bright red =
will be standout at all the holiday
shindigs this year. Often it will
show up alone, but usually it will
be combined with white for a
clean, fresh look.
Here are two young outfits by
Joseph Fligelman in red and white.
The full gathered skirt is in
organdy with red velvet dots. The
square-necked halter of Merri-
mack velveteen has low back.
The ankle-length red veIveteef
pants are shown with a popover
top in quilted cotton brocade shot
with Lurex.
Shoes are by Capezio. jeweIry by
Mosell. JOAN RATHER
The frontiersman., 1956-04-12

economic asset to the people of
Alaska. No monetary value can
be placed on the pleasure derived
from hunting and fishing or the
value of the meat on the dinner
table.
Our natural resources are the
backbone of our tourist industry
which is at present the number
three industry and growing very
fast and as the proposed Consti-
tuition provides no safeguards
whatever but leaves It to the
whim of the Legislature of each
session.
The members of the Conven-
ton promised in their campaigns
to faithfully follow the wishes of
the people and then flagrantly
disregarded those wishes, wishes
which were sincerely presented
by persons most interested in our
natural resources.
We Sportsmen feel that it is
unwise to trust a matter of this
Importance to politicians.
MATANUSKA VALLEY
SPORTSMEN
The frontiersman., 1956-04-12
ysasRe

The Matanuska Valley Sports
men Is in agreement with the AL
saska Sportsmen's Council in de-
ploring the treatment by the
Constitutional Convention of
Fish and Wild-life resources in
Alaska.
We believe the management of
Fish and Wild-life resources is
TOO important to the economy of
Alaska and too dear to the hearts
Of everyone in Alaska to be play
ed with at every session of the
Alaska Legislature as IS provided
IN the proposed Constitution and
we believe the Constitution
should be rewritten.
We think the Constitution
should set up a Fish and Wild
life Commission for the State of
Alaska which is not politically
controlled, the funds for this ser
vice to come from the sale of Ii
eenses, which with Federal mat
ching funds from the Dingle
johnson and Pitman Robinson
Acts can amount to $500, 000. 90
per year. This is two and one half
times the cost Of the Constitution
al Convention and twice the am
cunt the Fish and Wild-life Ser
g1ee receive at present This is
definitely not assured by the pro-
posed Constitution.
Data taken from Circular No
IL. 1858 Fish and Wild-life Ser
vice of the Dept. of the Interior
show that the average sportsman
spends $4,000 each year in the
pursuit of Fish and Game. This
money is spent for such things
sas-rifles, ammunition, fishing
gear, camp equipment. boats. mo-
tors. airplanes, guide fees and
trip expenses. Multiply this
$4,000 by 10000 licenses sold IN
1855 makes a total of $16.s00.-
10000 which is definitely an
The frontiersman., 1956-04-12

The Association of Farm and
Mine is in favor of election of a
Board of Directors to M.E.A. who
will investigate the power pos
sibilities Of the Matanuska Val
ley.
We are opposed to approval of
several amendments to the By
Laws.
Amendment to Article III Sec
ton 2. Qualification and Ten
urea would legalize present IL
legal membership on both Board
of Directors of M.E.A. and the
Board of Directors of a power
producing corporation.
Amendment 6 to Article VIII
on Patronage Capital contains
statement Electrical Energy"
to be amended to read electrical
Energy and other services. This
provides the needed loophole to
legally account for an illegal
$40.0 900 expenditure.
We feel that because of these
loopholes, suspicion is cast on all
The frontiersman., 1956-04-12
kosIosky's, Moose
viii Sponsor Two
Little League Teams

Koslosky's Department Store
and the Palmer Moose lodge have
agreed to sponsor two of the Pal
mer Little League ball teams this
year, committee members an
nounced today. Other sponsors
are being contacted this week and
announcements are expected to
be made at the April Is meeting
Of the Little League organization.
The meeting to be held Monday
evening is the second attempt
this season to hold full season
al organizational meeting and
will be held in Central School
cafeteria at pm. The first meet
ing was not too successful, Of
ficials felt, because of conflict
ing meetings. AT the Monday
night meeting those who were
IN attendance at the first meet
ing have been requested to take
a guest. Reports will be made
by committee members who have
been checking the equipment for
necessary requirements or add.
tions.
Eve are hoping for a good
sizeable turnout at the April Is
meeting Fl. P. Gazaway, Little
League president, said this week.
I'VE need the eommunity's help
to get the 1856 Little League pro-
gram under way In Palmer"
The frontiersman., 1956-04-12
y1|lEzlSgila$
THURSDAY. ApHIL. II

THURSDAY. APRIL IL
NORTHLAND PIONEER GRAN
GE. Grange hall, 8 pm.
MAT. VALLEY AIRMEN, Coop
club room. 8 pm.
AM. LEGION AUXILIARY, Lee
gion hall, 8 pm.
VOL. FIRE FIGHTERS, Fire hall,
7:30 pm.
FRIDAY. APRIL l3
PALMER BAND BENEFIT CON
CERT, Central School gym, 8
pm.
SQUARE DANCE GROUP, Car
penters' hall, $50 pm.
SATURDAY. APRIL Ia
MEA ANNUAL MEMBERSHIP
MEETING, School gym, 8 pm.
MONDAY. APRIL is
KIWANIS CLUB, Coop club
room, 1905 pm.
THETA & xI ETA CHAPTERS
Beta Sigma Phi
LIBRARY BOARD, Palmer Ii
brary. pm.
LITTLE LEAGUE MEETING.
Central School cafeteria, 8 pm.
TUESDAY, APRIL II
PALMER P-TA, New high school
cafeteria, pm.
MOOSE LODGE, Moose hall, 8
The frontiersman., 1956-04-12

proposed amendments to legalize
other illegal actions by the Board
of Directors of ME.A
We feel the corrections should
be made before approval.
ASSOCIATION OF FARM
AND MINE
The frontiersman., 1956-04-12

pm.
WEDNESDAY. APRIL Is
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE. Co
OPP club room, 1905 pm.
EASTERN STAR, Carpenters
hall, 8 pm.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-10-01
Miles City Ram Sale
Brings Top of $500

A TOP OF $3.50 was paid by Andrew
Broud, Glendive, for registered
Columbia yearling at the seventh an
nual Montana Ram Sale held Sept 20
at Miles City, The animal was con-
signed by Rambouillet Co. of Bozeman.
This was $40 above the price at the
sale last year.
Single yearlings averaged $3.50, a
price which officials described as very
good"
The scarcity of good rams and the
encouraging outlook in the wool in
dustry was credited for the rise in ram
prices over last year. The sale was
attended by wool growers from Mon
tana, Wyoming and North and South
Dakota.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-10-01
MISC Feeder Day
Set for Oct. 10

A BEEF CATTLE feeders day pro-
gram will be held Oct. 10 at Montana
State College in Bozeman.
Feeders from throughout the state
are invited to attend the program
which will get under way at 1:3O pm.
Fred S. Wilson, head of the depart
ment of animal industry and range
management, will speak on Expand
ing Cattle Nutrition Research in Mon
tana." DR.. Oscar Thomas of the animal
industry department will summarize
the work done on the value of still
bestrol implants for cattle grazed on
native range.
The group will also tour the various
feedlots and irrigated pastures where
different rations and varying amounts
of stilbestrol are being tested.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-10-01

chap whose occupation is a snap
a guy who lies in bed til eight and
manages to operate his whole She
bang without much sweat cause all
he has to do is set down in a big
upholstered chair and push a but
ton here and there to make that
nice machinery do all the chores
mechanically.
If that's the way things really
were, my life would be much easier.
This place would see lot less strife
caused by insistence of my wife that
I roll out at six o'clock to rassle
feed for all the stock, then sweat
and strain the whole day through at
jobs she's got for me to do. I haven't
yet devised way for scooping grain
or pitching hay that doesn't use up
muscle power and make my DISPOSE
ton sour; and, to my great unhap-
piness, there amt no button I can
press to milk the cows or shear the
sheep while I am catching up on
sleep.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-10-01

cash costs to be $40 per acre for the
200 acres cropped. This amounts to
$4,000 and leaves $1,645 net income.
If Mr.. Doe banks all of his cropland
in the Conservation Reserve, as shown
in Table 2, he will have a gross income
of $2,337. In addition he will be reim-
bursed for 80 per cent Of the cost of
establishing the grass seedlings on the
400 acres Of cropland. Cash costs other
than for establishing the required grass
seeding on the 400 acres would be
negligible.
In Table 5 which shows Mr.. Doe
banking part of his land and growing
so acres of wheat, his annual gross in
come is S., 224. From this amount he
would have to deduct costs for produc-
ing and harvesting the SO acres of
wheat. If we assume $40 per acre
costs here as we did above the total
cash costs are $500 leaving a net of
1924. Regardless of whether he par
ticipates in the Soil Bank, he will have
certain fixed costs including deprecia-
ton and taxes.
Stabilize Income
The above examples indicate that
the Soil Bank Program may encourage
farmers to adjust production away
from surplus products, divert land to
more conservative uses and stabilize
farm income.
Application of the Soil Bank to your
farm may give results similar to those
for Mr.. Does farm. Or the results on
your farm may be quite different. One
way to be sure is to estimate the in.
come and expenses for your farm I'm.
der several alternative situations in 8
manner similar to that suggested in
the current issue of Looking Ahead
with Montana Farmers and Ranchers'
which your county agent will have
about October 10.
have not attempted to tell you al
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-10-01

the rules and regulations nor to illu-
strate all of the possible ways of apply
ing the Soil Bank Program to your
farm. Therefore, it is desirable that
you check with your county ASC office
for details before making firm deci-
sions for your farm.
The Soil Bank does not affect other
programs but may be used to supple
ment them. For example, you may
wish to explore the possibilities of
combining the Agricultural Conserva-
ton Program and the Soil Bank Pro-
gram on your farm.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-10-01

in Mr.. Does area. We will also as
sumo that the rates for Soil Bank
payments in John Does area are $1.08
per bushel for wheat, $3.50 per acre
annually for banking acreage normally
seeded to small grains and $2.55 per
acre for banking cropland which al
ready has cover such as tame hay.
l assumed less than the state average
of SO and $27O for annual payments be-
cause in my example Mr. Does yields
are below the state average.
On the above basis his gross income
in 1857 without the Soil Bank will be
as shown in Table 1.
Table 1. Without The Soil Bank
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-10-01
THE;

ALOT OF CITY folks have got the
strange idea that EARNINGS not a
hard job anymore cause we now
use so much machinery. The agri-
culturists who till petunias on the
window sill believe a farmer is a
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-10-01
To Adjust Production, Improve Land Use
Stabilize Income are Detectives of
Conservation Res erve
By JOHN {. ensiouE

MANY MONTANA winter wheat
growers have signed for the Acreage
Reserve portion of the Soil Bank Pro-
gram for 1857. But most farmers and
rancherS are bordering the merits of
participating in the Conservation Re-
serve portion of the program. Most
operators recognize that the Conserva-
ton Reserve portion is more compli-
Gated and involved than the Acreage
Reserve. In addition, the idea of
agreeing to bank land for to Is years
as required in the Conservation Re-
serve encourages more careful thought
than banking it for one year in the
Acreage Reserve.
One major objective of the Conserva-
ton Reserve is to take land out of
cultivation and to protect it from ero-
sion. This program is particularly
well adapted to the areas of Montana
where yields are low and the profits
from wheat production are uncertain.
1t provides financial assistance for
making adjustments in the use of land
which many farmers have been want
ing to make for several years. Many
of these adjustments should lead to
more conservative uses of the land,
provide a more stable income and re-
duce the SURPRISES of farm products.
Some operators may find it advan-
tageous to seed some or all their farm
to permanent cover and devote their
efforts to other activities Others may
wish to use this portion Of the program
to rehabilitate or build up certain por-
lions of the farm.
Rate of Payment
The Conservation Reserve program
provides for payments which will re.
imburse the landowner for most of the
cost of restoring grass cover to such
land. 1t also provides for annual rental
payments while the cover is getting
established and for the length of the
agreement if the cover is not grazeC
or harvested. In general the average
Conservation Reserve payments il
Montana are as follows:
l. About 80 per cent of the cost. in
GLIDING labor, of establishing the cove
on land put in the Conservation Re
serve
2. Annual rental of SO will be paid 70
taking cropland which is normally i
wheat or feed grains out of production
8. Annual rental of $2.7O will be pal
for leaving tame hay, cropland pastur
and normal fallow acreage unharveste
and ungrazed
How 1t Works
Land regularly used for crop produt
ton is eligible for the program. TIL
includes land producing wheat and fee
crops and other crops which requir
seed bed preparation. The program
also provides assistance in establis
ing water storage facilities or otht
soil and water or wildlife conservir
practices.
You may bank any portion or all
your land except the acres of non-cr(
pasture. For purposes of illustrate
we shall use John Does farm and q
sumo that his normal yields are
bushels for wheat, Is bushels for ba
ley, and 81 ton for hay. We will {
sumo that unit prices are 81 80 {
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-10-01

AS announcer alternative, John Doe
could plant half his wheat allotment or
so acres to wheat. He would want to
retain so acres in fallow for next years
wheat. He could designate this fallow
as Acreage Reserve in 1857 for which
he would be entitled to $1.O8 per bushel
on his normal yield of 10 bushels or
5000 per acre. The remaining $50
acres of land normally fallowed could
be banked in the Conservation Reserve
at the rate of $225 per acre. The $50
acres previously planted to grain could
be banked in the Conservation Reserve
at $3.50 per acre. The so acres of
tame hay could also be banked in the
Conservation Reserve at the rate of
1925 per acre. The program does not
provide for banking the non-crop pas
ture land. If Mr.. Doe farms as sug-
geSted above, his income would be as
shown in Table 5.