16—Lancaster Fanning, Saturday, December 12, 1959 Fafm WorTl©n 15 losses. J. Collins McSparran, Mas- rji ter of the Pennsylvania Stale V l3ll AtTIdS ran Y Grange, as featured speaker of the evening called on co- Farm Women’s Society operative members to sup- number 15 met at the home port congressmen in an at- of Mr. and Mrs. Hervey Fer tempt to get a fair share of guson on November 19 with prices for the farmer. He the president Mrs. Wiley said farmers should be allow- Howett presiding. Devotions cd to set prices for their com- were in charge of the hostess modifies in the same way Each member was requested manufacturers set the price to answer roll call by pre of goods they market. As it seating a Christmas cookie is farmers must accept the recipe prices ordered on the market Producers Co-op Reports First Loss In 27 Years Producers Cooperative Ex change, Coatesville reported to its members on Tuesday that the organization operat ed at a loss this year for the first time m its 27year his tory. Net loss for the 1959 fiscal year ending September 30 was $21,356 07, according to officials of the cooperative reporting at the annual membership meeting at the Guernsey Sales Pavilion. Working capital of the or ganization decreased by a total of $202,493 58 to a pres ent total of $52,500 28. Reasons for the deficit in clude additions to the plant and facilities, and for new equipment, and a reported loss of $22,339 30 on Hie broiler growing program. This programhas since been discontinued, according to John Melhorn, president Enery of the exchange into the broiler grow ing contract with Eastern States Farmers Cooperative caused considerable contro versy at the annual meeting last year. Purpose of the pro gram was to supply a steady flow of birds to the proces sors Melhorn reported that Producers Cooperative ob sorbed the operating cost loss and Eastern States the grow- s Coming very soon ... \ [HIGH MAGNESIUM LIMESTONE; (Along with our regular limestone) S (New Holland ELgm 4-211?5 ■ BLUE BALL, PA. Telephones j Terre Hl|| H m crest 5.34555 *&■■■■■■■■■■■■■ ■■■■■■■■!!■■■■■ ■■■■■■■■■■■a ■■■■£' BURLINGS CHICKS For Top Quality Eggs This year, at NEPPCO, our egg quality was highest among all entries. These were hen eggs—after they had been laying 12 to 14 months. That's when Quality Eggs pay best. At Bill Burling's you can imd just what you want. You have eight top strains and crosses to choose from. Our Sexlmks are very popul ar with nearby farmers. Then there are the “pick' of the best strains and cross es for Broilers, or meat-and eggs. One customer said our Carey Leghorns are. “Just wonderful birds to handle”. That’s important in high powered Leghorns. Curling's Big 8 Carey's Famous Random Sample Test-winning Leg horns. A customer made a 270-egg average on 1800 birds t Ready - to - Lay Pullets Available At ALL Times BURLING’S HATCHERY iiF McSparran, a former di rector of the exchange said that government should al low agriculture to operate under the same rules that la bor and Industry operate un der He pointed out that ris ing labor and material costs have forced the farmer to have to pay higher prices for the machinery he buys. He went on to liken the nation's economy to a three-legged stool with Agriculture, Labor and Industry representing the three legs Take away any one of the legs and ihe stool falls Elected to directorship for the coming year were Wil liam G. Carlin, Coatesville R 4 and Melvin R Stoltzfus, Ronks Rl. Retiring board members are Paul L. Coates, Coatesville R 3, a director for 27 years, and Marlin H Seitz, Dillsburg R 3 John H. Herr, Lancaster R 7 was re elected to another three-year term on the board. IVAN M. MARTIN. INC. Merryknoll Sexlink (Rock x Red) —Bred by electronic “brain” methods. Golden Sexlinks Harco male x Andrews White Rock female. They’re tough, and great layers. Cobb's While Rocks Broiler Test winners and good layers too. Vantress x Cobb White Rocks Popular for meat. Garrison Cornish Male x Cobb White Rock female Super meat quality. Gove's Barred Rocks Still a favorite of many farmers. Burling's New Hampshires. Carefully selected stock. When you're ready to or der, pick up the phone and call Oxford 286 collect. Oxford, Penna. also exhibited some of her paintings. During the business meet ing the society donated $5.00 to the Bookmobile of the Lancaster* Free Public Li- Lancaster Fanning advertis brary, and a like amount Ing brings results, each to the Lancaster Cleft _ Palate Clinic, the United Campaign, and the Tubercul osis Society. t Husbands of the members will be the guests at an old fashioned Christmas party to be held on December 17 at the Kirkwood Oddfellows Hall. Gifts will be exchang The program featured An- e d and Big Sisters will be na Mae Rohrer, a Lancaster revealed during the program artist, who gave an interest- which will be provided by ing talk and demonstration the children of the members, on Christmas decorations and The refreshments will be in gifts made from materials the form of a covered dish available in most homes. She social Push Button Computer Will Figure 'Least Cost' Feed Mix Push-button answers to to calculate the most profit farm management problems able fertilizing and irrigation have come one step closer plans. with the development of an The figuring is done by experimental computer at the control of electric circuits Agricultural Experiment Sta- within the machine. Certain tion at the Pennsylvania characteristics of a least-cost State University. dairy feed—bulk, total diges- Called a portable analog tible nutrients, and protein computer, the device is being content for example lire tested at Pei'n State to cal- represented by electric cir culate leastrcost feed formal- cuits. as for livestock. Cost of the ingredients in Such a computer would a feed mix is set on one ser have many practical uses a- ies of dials. Costs of other round the farm, according to ingredients that could be its developers and testers, used—such as corn, bran, economist Robert F. Hutton dried distillers’ grains, and and electrical engineer Carl the like—are set on other Volz of the faculty. The de- series of dials, vice could help determine the If you want to know whe most profitable animal and ther soybean oilmeal maybe crop rotation programs and profitably added to the ra least-cost farm expansion lion, turn an indicator knoo plans It could also be used to oilmeal and the indicator ■!■■ ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■ ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■ ■■■■■■■ i ■ FLO DAIRY R TO SUIT EVERY NEED! Get Maximum Production With FLORIN DAIRY FEEDS • Unexcelled in quality • Taste appealing in texture • Developed over years of experience Allow Us to put an Efficient Dairy Program Call Mount Joy OL 3-241 i Wolgemuth Bros., ;■■»■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■» »■■■■■■■■■■■■»*■■«■■•• lanuHtmiuaui to Work on Your Farm FLORIN, PENNA. points to a price. If the meal cah“be bought for less than the indicated price, so much the better. : New McCulloch : ; ONE/40 : • • •Most Chain Saw High Trade-Ins LANDIS BROS. MANHEIM PIKE LANCASTER EX 3-3906