"To Lot, Land, Farm or Home Prospects” Announcement in my Local Office Schedule * * »■' Here at "Skyline View Land'Office" U.S. Route 22 and 4 N. Fairville Ave., East Shore of Harrisburg, Pa. Due to the Widely Spread Ownership of Land, Farms and Other Holdings in Other Counties and in Several States I will be compelled to be at quite a number of these places from time to time, Please if you wish to see me personally make appoint ments Phone first 652-1756 BS&s* h-, IF r ■ V>' P' ■*’’ a' WEEK AFTER WEEK - - MONTH AFTER MONTH - - More and More Milk Producers Are Taking Advantage Of It. Results Are Speaking For Themselves. If you haven't tried our GREEN PASTURES DAIRY FEEDS, give us a call and one of our Dairy Specialists will stop and explain the program to you. He'll give you an honest appraisal of the results you can reasonably expect. </U * STOCK 1 • ' 1 - ■ I Remain Yours, NOAH S. MYERS - Miller & Bushong, Inc. • Milk Hearings tween a Lancaster County Co- Op and a subsidiary of Zaus ner Foods Coip. The conti act reportedly states that the Mount Joy Fanners Cooperative Assn, agrees to pay Cleveland Sale's Co of Dover. Delawaie. $35,- 000 a month to handle the sale of its milk Cleveland Sales Co is a subsidiary of the Zausner Foods Conp This conti act, and one other. Was introduced by Intel (State as evidence of "excessive” brok erage fees Paul E Hand, Inter-State economist, urged that the fed eral government establish fixed fees for mi’k brokers to pi event kickbacks, lebates, and pnce-ioutting in the Dela ware Valley milk marketing area Hand said I'he fair broker age fee should be itwo cents per humiredweight, and that it should not exceed 10 cents per Kmdrediweight on spot Rohrerstown, Pa. "Finest Service Anywhere" (Continued from P»s« ll Green Pastures Dairy Program Ph. Lancaster 392-2145 (Area Code 717) Lancaster Farming, Saturday, October 9, 1965 sales. Anything higher than this undercuts the price paid to milk producers, Hand said. Earlier in the week at the joint hearing called by USDA and Pa. Mi'lk Control Coirim . Dr James E Honan, general manager of Interstate, gave testimony foi changing ordei piovisions to meet changing market conditions One of the many problems m milk marketing is the en forcement of ‘he provisions of federal 'orders. The em ployees of the Secretary, and the Seoietary lumsdf have much disoi etion in investigat ing 'or not investigating Their ab.'lity to make discovery de pends on their use of this dis ci etion, Honan said He expressed the feeling of Inter-IState in that any coop erative cutting prices should Wave their reblending privi leges removed The healings are slated to continue on a five-day-a-week The Is Really Working! basis, barring recesses, for as long as necessary. Some esti mates range as far as Ohust mas. Prices To Farmers Up Slightly In Sept. Avciage prices received by (Pernsyjvama farmers scored a modest gain in September o\er the previous month, ac cording to the Pennsylvania Crop Reporting IServuce Mi lik and eggs were chiefly responsible. Cvlulk prices were up 30 cents 'to $5 CO a him dicd'weight, seven cents high er 'than the (September price last year. Eggs advanced to 89 cents a dozen, up two cents from August and one cent higher than a year earlier. Potato prices .fell 80 cents to $2 25 per iowt., the lowest September level in three years A year ago potatoes were bi mging $3 40 per cwt. Other commodi.ty prices fluctuated through a narrow range Fertilizers For Fall Seeding 3-12-12 5-10-10 0-14-14 5-15-5 0-20-20 Available in Bags Bulk or Spread Call Us Today ORGANIC PLANT FOOD CO. GROFFTOWN RD., NEXT TO WATERWORKS Ph. 3924963 or 392 0374 WwwwwWwwwWw w\ er/ Vael WE HAVE RATicate The New Rat Killer KILLS RATS-AND ONLY RATS! KILLS IN ONE FEEDING! KILLS IN HOURS-NOT DAYS! •TRADEMARK SMOKETOWN , Ph. Lane. 397-3539- , 5 C! -
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers