Newspapers / The Carolina Indian Voice … / Feb. 27, 1986, edition 1 / Page 8
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EDBaON SCOT Maxhnum Ylelds-I* this ?ffclrf m md about or is this something we try to do hi oar aim farm operation? It b aa aeeoptod fact that yields much higher than any rar experienced hart in Rohoooa County have boon achieved around the world. A producer in the midweet grow 370 bur heir of eon per acre on a twenty-acre plot lab year. On an Exteneion re aearen plot in Wilroo County, North Carolina, corn waa produced that yielded 275 boa heir per acre. But thaee are exception*. High yielda were obtained but conatder abte input* were required in order to achieve thoee yield*. Tbeee input* were provided at a much higher rate than the typical producer i* willing to provide. The question ia, should we rtrive far ma rim am yield*? If ew are trying to achieve maximum yields with no regard to the cost involved, the answer i* probably na What we should strive far is maximum economic yields. Profits faom crops, or even livestock, "hre not possible without high yields. It takes a certain amount of production just to cover the cost associa ted with being in the business of producing that commodity. Beyond that, it is extremely important that every dollar invested will return more than one dollar in return. Conver sely, it is just as important that every dollar saved by economizing does not result in more than a dollar lost in yield. There are many ways we can reduce our coat of doing business. A crop producer may elect not to apply lime or to cut back on fertiliser applications. A livestock pro ducer may elect to omit the necessary minerals from his feed. A vegetable producer may elect to omit herbicides to reduce his cost But too many times we find that these random, bapnaaaid reduc tions of inputs result in lost savings we were so proud of earlier. The same is true for those involved in "?her interests. A homeowner gets a certain amount of Jot and pleasure from his garden, yet he expects the return from that garden to exceed the cost he has invested. The homemaker who prepares fresh produce far the freeser expects her cost to be less than if she purchased those same pro ducts from the grocery store. Hie person who undertakes a certain crafts project expects the total coat to be less than if a similar item was purchased from s crafts store or l craftsman. So, in essence, we are all eooeerned that whatever we undertake has the potential of ....._ giving us the maximum eco nomic return. As agricultural producers begin s new production year, I strongly suggest that this tingle factor-maximum eco nomic yield-be foremost in their minds. This year, of all years, is the time when we should strive to achieve the highest profits possible. A Social Note Mis. 1Mb Mas Jmm M !l *T iMsNdX^ls, wM ks Mbbstbg bar MM MrMMy * Mas* 8,1IM M ItM fjs- M IUm EW ivy MNL ill 11 III n M 1Mb Mm biMil b mm ??! Mag t ?MMsi MM. IWM WM M ?JL'mbbrM^ Mulsk ?! W iW SERVED (YM H MclEAN WHOLESALE COMPANY I A SUBSIDIARY Of NASH FINCH COMPANY I QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED NO DEALERS PLEASE. OPIN SKVIN DAYS A WEEK 7 A.M. TIL 10 P.M. J PRICES GOOD FEBRUARY 26 THRU MARCH 4, 1986 J UNION CHAPEL ROAD. PEMBROKE ?. I 1 Hills Specials Good 7 Big Days Wednesday Thru Tuesday SUN MON TUE WED THU PR I SAT . 26 27 28 I .4 li ... 4 ' - M\ ' OltK NQM ?? C QI>M( W, I An outstanding J Msvingsfor our shoppers! Choose from a beautiful 12 -pteceset of your choice of two completer sets... on our special lay-a-way plan! 3 lovely colors to choose from1 St S?e Display tot ComptMc 0?M Farms Packages MB| With Food Order ,I j^Whole HHH Smoked g\ Picnics L I II. Or More Order WKm I / &l,ced I k Smoked Z #%( kO. Picnics Lb O # Louis Rich * n p q Variety Pack ...2o? pk9 1 Louis Rich ? m Smoked Turkey B Oi Pkg Smithfield e m OQ Pork Chitterlings 4 Frosty Morn ? n Sliced Bacon t2-Oi. Pfcg ? Frosty Morn Franks U-Oi. Pkg. # Frosty Morn ? ? Bologna 16-Oz. Pkg Frosty Morn ? m Cdrn Dogs .soz 1 Hills Choice Full Cut Round y |Uv Steak I ? Lb. Full Cut Boneless Round $ m79 Steak ..Lb. I Lykes $ 1 49 Bologna 16-Oz. Pkg. Lykes Franks 12-Oz. Pkg Family Favorite ? h Smoked Sausage .. 16-Oz. Sunny land Breakfast ? m q Link Sausage mo, 2 Sunnyland ? ^ in E.Z. Slice Qtr. Ham 2 Pender's (NC Stores Only) * j AO Smoked Sausage ...5-lb. Pkg. Jimmy Dean ? Chicken Biscuits < ? 4A ? Steak Biscuits ^ I ? Sausoje Biscuits 8-Oz. ? ? sr CQc limit 3 With $10.00 ? MB More Order Save *1.20 Seolfest Ice Creom '/j -Gal. Size ^ $ 1" Ploosmor M Soltine Af\l Crackers # 14? I # Ip-^l Our fl Chicken ?? f\4 Noodle I T I Soup lJ ML I lO'/i-O*. Con m California Red Grapes 49e Juicy Firm Florida Oranges^ 4-Lb. Bag ? $129 sj?$7?9 30-Lb. Size mt^'J Bonus Pack / (5-Lbs. Free) > ? Chormin Bathroom % Tissue ?P o-koii racK White and Yellow F 2-Liter Bottle Pepsi Cola5a Beer Bud jO Light 0 # 12-Oz.^Km| Con HIH1 69 Tomato Ketchup lC&Jv ? ? Limit 1 With $10.00 Or More $aw# 2?' Red Band j Plain or m Self-Rising I" Flour 5-Lb. Bag Limit 1 With $10.00 Or More Order 68? I? Del Mont* Lit* Fruit JLAC Cocktoil 16-Qi. OTr D*l Mont* Lit* ' Peodi ? 16-Qi. Jr Sliced Peecfcei ,>.o, OT_ 0*1 Mont* Regular Peedi Holvet i6 o*. w y D*l Mont* Regular Sliced ?A( Pwchtt 16-Qi. V# D*l Mont* Regular ? Frait ! *A( CecfcteR ,,o. \ 7V ! wmm ?r $029 Cleaner # 28-Oz. Size mmmm &??? $<105 Tooth- ?r I WV Paste I &$189 20-Ct. Pock Southern ^B^B a ? ? Flour f||v 5-Lb. Bog M as-tlM Reg. ft Flavored p9? CQc Shl QQ / mwM$ feebler QQ? Chipsies i3-oz. ww Keebler $ 1 09 Grasshoppers 13-Oz. I feebler $ V 09 Cremes i3-oz. K*?bl?r Chocolate OOC Cremes n.s-oz. 77 TCTT Double $ i 09 Chocolate n.s-oz. I Keebler f 109 Butterscotch 11.5-oz I
The Carolina Indian Voice (Pembroke, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 27, 1986, edition 1
8
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