—Lancaster Farming, Friday, May 4, 1956
6
FARM BUREAU
GASOLINE
for Cor Performance
laboratory and field tests prove that
Farm Bureau ’Twin fesT'* gasolines
give.top performance on the highway.
High specifications assure long en
gine life, trouble-free performance,
greater value per mile.
for Truck and Tractor
Farm Bureau "Twin test" gasolines
heve been proved on thousands of
Pennsylvania farms by Pennsylvania
farmers. They give the extra margin
of power needed for heavy work
loads. They carry a higher octane
rating for any and all power de
mands.
FARM
V BUREAU
DILLERVILLETRD.
Lane. Ph. 4-0541
tm*3
*s*l
>
XVft.t
HERR THE PUMP MAN
211 N. Ann St. Lancaster Pa. Ph. 3-3694
time-saving power
to keep your fanning on the move
w ' 't"
WD-45 tractor with
POWER-CRATER engine speaks a language every
power-wise fanner can understand.
Try it... work it hard. You’ll find the new field
capacity you want to get your crops in quiekly,
to beat weeds and weather during the growing sea
son, to harvest all the crops you’ve grown.
In addition, you’ll find the Big Four Power Con
veniences to speed your work along; Two-Clutch
Power Control, Power-Shift Wheels, SNAP
COUPLER Hitch, and Automatic Traction Booster.
Call us for a demonstration today.
POWER-CRATER and SNAP-COUPLER ara All(i-Chalmar« trafemark*.
$2380
f.» b f«ctMV,
wllh Aral fr#nt wht«lt
R. S. Weaver
Stevens, Pa.
N. G. Myers & Son Mann & Grumelli Farm Service
Quarryville, Pa. ,
Snavelys Farm Service
New Holland, Pa.
Rheeras, Pa
L. H. Brubaker
Lancaster, Pa.
Dairy Support
Prices Follow
Farm Promises
Washington, (USDA) —Secre-
tary of Agriculture Ezra Taft
Benson today increased dairy
support prices to 58 6 cents per
pound of butterfat and $3 25 per
hundred pounds of manufactur
ing milk for the 1956-57 dairy
marketing year which runs
through March 31, 1957 This fol
lows the President’s statement
on Monday, April 16, that
prompt administrative action
would be taken to improve farm
income, with the supports for
manufacturing milk and butter
fat raised to these levels.
In -order to carry out the dairy
support increases, Commodity
Credit Corporation’s buying pric
es are upped immediately by two
cents per pound on butter and
one cent per pound on cheese,
for products produced on or
after April 1, 1956.
- Up 10 Cents CWT
These increased buying prices
will enable processors to in
crease prices paid to producers
by 10 cents per hundred pounds
PUMPS
FOR EVERY
FARM HOME
AND
INDUSTRIAL NEED
V- It
' > '
piLISCHfILMERS
SALES AND SERVICE
L. H. Brubaker
Lititz, Pa.
Around 100 and friends moved in on New
Holland Wednesday afternoon to clear up debris from the
$75,000 fire that destroyed buildings of the Lancaster
County Farm Bureau store there April 21. Here a bulldozer
pushes into the basement wreckage. According to Charles
Wolgemuth, assistant manager, plans are being formulated
to rebuild the structure. (Lancaster Farming Staff Photo).
of manufacturing milk, and 2 4
cents per pound of butterfat.
Purchase prices of nonfat dry
milk solids are not being chang
ed.
The change in buying prices
also increases the CCC domestic
selling price for butter and Ched
dar cheese bv two cents and one
cent per pound, respectively. -
The support prices are increas
ed from $3 15 to $3.25 per hun
dred pounds of manufacturing
milk and from 56 2 to 58.6 cents
per pound of butterfat in farm
separated cream. The new - sup
port prices represent 84 percent
of the parity equivalent price of
Manufacturing Milk and 81 per
cent of the parity price for but
terfat, of March 15, 1956. Former
prices represented 82 percent of
the parity equivalent prices for
manufacturing milk and 78 per
cent of parity for butterfat, as of
early 1956.
The new and former dairy
price support buying prices fol
low
Butter-U. S Grade A or higher
Chicago, San Francisco, Seattle
(Former) 57%c per lb. (New)
59%c per lb.
New York (Former) 58% per
lb (New) 60Me per lb.
(U. S. Grade B Butter is two
cents less per pound)
Cheddar Cheese - U. S. Grade
A or higher (Former) 34c per lb
(New) 35c per lb.
Nonfat Dry Milk Solids - U. S.
Extra Grade
Spray process (Former) 16c
per lb no change
Holier process (Former) 16c
per lb. no change
Butter and cheese produced on
or after April 1. 1956, will be
purchased at the new prices.
However, any b"t+er produced
-nnor *othat ” ’■>«' nur^has
ed at the former price listed
above, and cheese produced
prior to that date v!dll be pur
chased at 33 ">4 cents per pound,
the announced buying price
prior to 'April.
Following are the new domes
tic sales for butter and cheese
which modify ccr Monthlv
Sale List for April 1956, as an
nounced on March 3d-
(butter) in carloads only) As
avaiable (Domestic) 63.25 cents
per pound for N. Y., N. J., Pa.,
New England and other States
bordering the Atlantic Ocean
and Gullf of Menco 62 50 cents
per pound for all other States.
Cheddar Cheese Cheddars,
flats, twins, and rindless blocks
(Domestic:) 38 cents per pound
for N. Y., N. J, Pa., New Eng
land, and other States bordering
the Atlantic and Pacific Oceans
an dGulf of Mexico.
(Standard Moisture has s '* in
carloads only) 220 Million lbs.—
37 cents per pound for all other
States.
Domestic sale prices for non
fat dry milk solids are not chang
ed.
Export sales prices and sales
prices' for special uses are also
not changed, because export
prices are based on world price
Weis and not on CCC’s buying
prices.
Science has promised us
truth—an understanding of such
relationship as our minds can
grasp; it has never promised us
peace or happiness. Gustav
Lebon.
DIES AT HEART TALK
HARRISBURG, Pa. While
attending a lecture, the subject
of which was “New Hope for the
Heart,” F. Q. Ir] Neiderer, 68, of
nearby Carlisle,- collapsed and
died of a heart attack.
Fed on the dry husk of facts,
the human heart has a hidden
want which science cannot sup
ply.—William Osier.
Ask For Free Demonstration...
OF THE
FARMALL 300
, WITH THE
NEW 3 Bottom Break-Away Plow
COPE & WEAVER CO.
WILLOW ST. PH. LANC. 3-2824
tttsstnsai
Pasture Small Grain
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MATHIESON
Increase your yields and your profits.
Easily applied. Saves Tim*. Saves Labor.
L. H. BRUBAKER -R. 4, lane. & R. 3, Lititz
SAUDER BROS.—New Holland
JESSE B. DOHRTE
R 3 E-Town 7-3881
ROY W. MARTIN
Marietta 6-9358
AMMON HOOVER
Lititz R 3. Ph. 31743
ra
STATE COLLEGE, Pa. —-
4 '
Farmers who wish to keep well
informed on the latest recom
mendations on Hybrid Corn or
Spring Oats or Barley varieties
will find the new Certified Seed
Directory most helpful.
Published annually by the
Pennsylvania Crop Improvement
Association, the Directory lists
all the hybrids and varieties
recommended by the Pennsyl
vania State University Extension
Service for Pennsylvania’s vary
ing conditions. Since varietal
recommendations change from
year to year, farmers are urged
to check recommendations an
nually \
►♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦•♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ l
ANHYDROUS AMMONIA
82% NITROGEN
DEALERS
HIESTAND INC.—Marietta
CUSTOM APPLICATORS
CLARENCE RUTT
New HoUand 4 “721 or 4-9797
JAMES S. MESSNER
Bareville
Ph. Leola 6-6911
TRACTOR
itimmnmmn
AMOS N. MILLER
Strasburg OV 7-3630
ROY ERB
Peonea
HIESTAND INC.
Marietta 6-9301
L. B. BRUBAKER
Lititz R 3 Ph. 6-7766