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Before an audience of approximately a hundred mem. bers of Madison Young Farmers and their guests at their annual banquet Friday, the Hon. O. (Jack) Marsh, Jr., Seventh District Representative, told the gathering that “this generation of young farm, ers is fated to fact up to a more complex set of economic problems than any previous wave of young people entering farming in our nation’s history’’.
Marsh went on to say that they will, however, have the benefit of dramatic advances in agricultural technology and a broader base of general knowledge than their forefathers had. Said the Hon. Marsh, “The impact of non-agricultural factors on farm life is certain to become particularly noticeable in counties such as Madison which, in the next decade or two, inevitably will be overtaken by the advancing fringe of outer suburbia; and this points up the necessity for long-rage cooperative planning among the members of the new generation of farmers who will have responsibility for the efficient management
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