Full Market Reports
Lancaster Farming
RSH HYDRAULIC HOISTS
Tho 32 available model* com* ta yov with
■ wide rang* of lifting capacities ranging
fnm ZVt to 29 TOns for yow (ruck, pickup, or
•taller. Tbe smooth, trouhie.fr*e action of a
HARSH HOIST haa a fast lifting time of from
12 to 160 seconds, which allows mote lima
Isr actual hauling.
These hoists com* to you at an averag*
coat of only 16d a day as compared to th*
WO-SIS a day you now spend to manually
unload your truck.
/Vs fjjfyduudoes
MANN & GRUMELLI FARM SERVICE
2, QUARRYVILLE
cessful Dairyman Says:
arm Bureau's DARI-PAK
Program Right For Me"
Russel Kreider,
ing his entire herd of "40" Holsteins &
ernseys, Farm Bureau s 14%
He especially likes:
1. MILKMAKING POWER of Dari-Pak milk production good.
2. GRAIN EXCHANGE PROGRAM retail price for my grain.
3. PALATABILITY of Dari-Pak —my cows really go for it.
4. CONVENIENCE & ECONOMY I save time and labor.
Get the exciting details of Farm Bureau's new popular DARI-PAK
you'll like the many advantages of our feeding program. Two modern
feed manufacturing plants (New Holland & Quavryville) assure prompt de-
livery of quality "mill fresh" feed. Two protein levels, 14°'° and 16°°, now
available in this tasty coarse textured ration.
ART TODAY... FEED THE FARM BUREAU WAY!
Qualified FIELDMEN are anxious to serve and assist you in
designing a PROFITABLE DAIRY FEEDING PROGRAM.
'z£sfT~~
Quarryville, R. D. 1,
,c. cou
BUR^
Half-way. Treasures wiUhe
adequate only if you double
the dose.
Religion is a must for
those who expect to make a
happy landing.
To design uid build a- light-weight, low*
Mating truck hoist suitable for all typo* of
farm use, priced within the overage fanner’*
budget wee the aim of “Bud” Harsh who*
HYDRAULICS UNLIMITED MFC, CO. began
operations. This hoist was built and it now
in use throughout the nation.
The HARSH HYDRAULIC HOIST average*
only $323.52 (including Federal excise tax)
and maintain* a low taxable weight which
averages 273 lbs. These economical hoista
are built for either back or aid* dumping,
depending upon your need.
Save costly time and eliminate back
breaking labor by unloading with a HARSH
HYDRAULIC HOIST engineered tor eco
nomical, speedy, and durable farm use.
DARI-PAK
For Prompt, Courteous Service,
In Bags or Bulk, Call . . .
Lancaster
EX 4 0541 MOhav/k 5-2465
New Holland Quarryville
ELgin 4-2146 STerhng 6 2126
PHONE ST 6-3630
Manheim
Lancaster Farming; Saturday, August 5, 1961—S
' ■'’v'
%fer *
LANCASTER COUNTY’S REPRESENTATIVES to the
summer conference of the Pennsylvania Association of
Farmers Cooperatives at Juniata Co lege, Holidaysburg,
were welcomed back to the Garden Spot by Miss Milkmaid
of 1961 As they posed on the steps at Southeastern Penna.
Artificial Breeders Cooperative are, first row, 1 to r, Eivin
Hess, Bareville Rl, and John W. Eby, Jr, Gordonvxl'e Rl;
second row 1 tor, Jerry Snader, Ephrata Rl; Kathleen
Hamm, Miss Pa. Milkmaid and Kerry Fritz, Lititz R 3
—L. F. Photo
Farm fires in 1939 resulted
in an estimated property loss Penna. Leads
of $174 million, says the U
S Department of Agricul
ture
In Ice Cream
Production
Dairy plants in Pennsyl
vania during 1960 produced
a total of 75 1 million gallons
of ice cream, enabling the
Keystone State to maintain
it’s position as the leading
state in the manufacturing of
tins item New York State
with a production of ' 73 5
million gal’ons was second
Compared to a year earlier
both Pennsylvania and New
York production gained one
percent each
Production in plants with
an annual output of 20,000
gallons or more (primarily
for wholesale) acounted for
95 percent of total ice cream
production as compared with
92 percent of the total in
1959. Approximately 92 per
cent of total output was hard
frozen products as compared
with the 1959 figure of 947 c
Ice milk output registered
a 17 percent increase over
1959 and reached a new high
of 6 0 million gallons It also
accounted for 7 percent ot
total frozen products; an in
crease of 1 point. The num
ber of establishments produc
ing this item reached 813, a
new high Of this number a
bout seven-eighths are classi
fied as counter-freezer estab
lishment.
Milk sherbet production at
2 9 million gallons registered
a 6 percent decline; the fisd
substantial decline since ’46
when production dropped
sharply following the record
war-time demand of 1943
through 1945
Mix output for ice cream
at 39 3 mi lion gallons do
c'incd 7 percent trom the
1959 level
• Farm Bill
(From Page 11
the bill incitidcd
A three year extension tor
overseas of U S farm sur
p uscses for foreign cumene
ics
Expansion of authority to
set up federal marketing or
ders This authority was
shaiply reduced .“om the
bioad powers originally pro
posed by Freeman
An extension o 1 the Na
tional War Act for four years
instead of three years voted
by the Senate and five years
voted by th.e Hou-e
Libcralizat'cn ot the agne
ultiual ci’cdit extended by
the Farmeis Home Adminis
tration
A five year extension of
the spcial school milk pro-
gram
Dropped from the bill was
a House piovision which
wou’d have permitted the
donation of faim surpluses
for feeding of inmates in
state and local prisons
Blender said the program
should win prompt Senate
and House approval and the
signatuie of President Ken
nedy