Thank you for visiting SNEWPapers!
Sign up free
The Brooksville Journal
Brooksville, Hernando County, Florida
What is this article about?
Hernando County farmers must file reports on 1950 conservation practices by January 15 to receive payments, according to County Agent Harry J. Brinkley and Committee Chairman Guy Harris. Reports require invoices or receipts for seed, lime, and fertilizer.
Clipping
OCR Quality
Full Text
FOR FARMERS TO REPORT
CONSERVATION PRACTICES
County Agent Harry J. Brinkley, who is also Secretary for the County Committee of Hernando County Production and Marketing Administration, states that January 15 is the absolute deadline for filing farm performance reports on conservation practices carried out in 1950. "Unless a report has been made by that date," adds Guy Harris, Chairman of the Committee, "payments cannot be made to the farm, regardless of the amount of practices carried out. It is solely the producers responsibility to file the application for payment."
Farmers filing reports should bring invoices or receipts if at all possible, for seed, lime and fertilizer used. Affidavits may be used for home-produced seed. Measurements must be furnished for new ground taken in.
"The only way Hernando county can secure an increase in fund allocations is to overrun the current allocation," said Brinkley, "We have done that for the past few years and it would be nice to do so again. That way, we gain attention from the higher levels," he concluded.
What sub-type of article is it?
What keywords are associated?
What entities or persons were involved?
Where did it happen?
Domestic News Details
Primary Location
Hernando County
Event Date
January 15
Key Persons
Outcome
payments cannot be made to farms if reports are not filed by january 15, regardless of practices carried out; potential for increased fund allocations if current allocation is overrun
Event Details
County Agent Harry J. Brinkley states January 15 is the deadline for filing farm performance reports on 1950 conservation practices; Chairman Guy Harris emphasizes it is the producer's responsibility to file for payment; farmers should bring invoices or receipts for seed, lime, and fertilizer, use affidavits for home-produced seed, and provide measurements for new ground; Brinkley notes overrunning allocation can secure increased funds