1 yf- T !?«•» —~ j i " ,r " - * 36 —Lancaster Farming, Saturday, July 14, 1962 Milk Co-ops To Provide Markets Bargaining Agency Official Says Milk maiketing coopeiatnes me bema torced to elect nulK pioeessing plants in oidei to anai antee alternate e maikets tin then piodmtion iainieib weie told Monday night Clan Pmeo, leseaich econo mist with the Metiopolitian Milk Piodnceis I3ai gaming Agency told milk piodnceis in a meet ina; at Mount Joy tliat'the Agencv is “yeiv clo-.e to deciding wheie to put up a plant Pmeo said to meet the 90 milllion pounds ot milk the agentv would need to ha\e committed to make construc tion oi pin chase ot a plant piotitahle (opeiatnes aie be ing asked to commit JO per cent ot then pioduction to the agency Tom Tedesco field ffl.m foi the agencx said the mtie is needed to handle ‘ homelcs milk’ in penods ol Hush -when Diesent plants can not handle mueised xolnme ot milk and moie ot the sin plus has to go into tne low \aluo bin pits X U odiif ts Tedesco said 20 milk plant - m the New Yoi k intlkshcd na\e closed snuo the lust or Januai x tins xe.n and do nioiL ate expected to dose Ijeloie the end ol tlu xe Pineo blamed the switch iiom cans to hulk tanks and the outdated Utilities with the closing of plants. He said theie aie onh fixe modem efficient plants m the nnlkshed and these are in capable ot handling the excess milk in tunes ot flush At such times many othei. less effi cient plants haxe facilities which are called into senice ‘lf we haxe to puce milk at the bieak-exen point for the inefficient manufacturer to turn it into butter and' cheese instead of the higher xalue utilisation products of ice neam cottage cheese and cieani we are depmmg our '-ehes ol a reasonable retain ’ Piueo diew attention to ■what be called a fine line of prunis; abcne which the deal ei s would not take all the pallet] Ttv HONEGGER LAYERS Host by Test ?r»vi‘(l Intrmtlooall) 354 hatcheries (real Hatcheries, neighbor!) in I'nited States Can.tda - Mexico \si.i - lOurope - Africa Tin ie's one near jou! ,i. uowxr.n Moop.r. n i). ji 1.l I’ll/, IM’NX \ I‘lioik M i-i>ll (.-"(OS Windle's Hatchery rw mn.vui.i.r, r\. Phono: Albion LY 5?-sf>4l milk every day He said while the bargaining agency had as its pinnaiy aim to get the highest possible puce foi the pioducer’s milk, it has to set a pine wheie handleis will accept all the milk that is pioduced eyery day. “A-. of July 1 ive aie under a pi icing stinctnie ne\ei be toie in cliect in the milk slied ’ he pointed out. wheie by puces in 'New York are tied to the U S acernge inaiiu factui mg milk puce with sea- Take Guesswork Out of Dairy Feeding... The amazing new electronic COWculator eliminates profit loss from over feeding or under feeding. . . helps you obtain the greatest possible income over feed cost. Taking into consideration all the \anables which affect milk profits, the COWculator electronically computes the Maximum Profit Feeding program for each cow. ... in just 60 seconds PASTURE CAN’T DO IT ALONE For peak milk production, supplement your pasture with Farm Bureau’s popular DARI-PAK Dairy Ration. It’s available in 14L and 16 r o, tasty Coarse Tex ture or palatable Pellets. Take yours in bags or bulk either way you benefit from our Grain Ex change Program full retail price for your home grain. Ask about our Large-User Program extra discounts and refunds based on size of deliveries and volume of feed used. Start Today;.. Feed the Farm Bureau Way! sonal adjustments. If we had been under the present struc tuie last year, manufacturers using Class 111 milk would have been paying 17c per bandied pounds more then they did If under the higher pi ice structuie the handlers con tinue to take all the pro duction “we will know the dealeis have been fooling us m the past ’ he said but added, “I don t think they Inn'' 5 ’ The pioposed opening of a manufactunng plant wonld gne the coopeiative a better baigaming position. Pmeo be lieves, b> removing enough excess milk from the market =, i MELVIN KOSER, one of nine FIELDMEN employed by Lane. Co Farm Bureau, works out of our New Holland Branch. MEL is well qualified to help you feed more efficiently for greater profits. If a Farm Bureau FIELDMAN is not calling on you, please call Lancaster EX 4-0541 colt lect, and the FIELDMAN assigned to your area will contact you prompt ly Our FEED SPECIALIST, Allen Mackey, will gladly visit your farm with your FIELDMAN when requested. DO IT NOW, take advantage of the services that are yours Call Farm Bureau for details of our scientific plan for profitable dairy farming. Quolified FiELDMEN ore anxious to serve and assist you in designing a PROFITABLE DAIRY FEEDING PROGRAM For Prompt, Courteous Service, In Bogs or Bulk, Coll . . • Lancaster EX 4-0541 New Holland Quarryville ELgin 4-2146 STerling 6-2126 that handlers would- have to compete for the available sup ply. The supply of milk will not go downwaid ‘n the next lew years, Pmeo believes, and lie pointed to the number ol young stock, at the highest point m S yeais, and to high er pioducmg cows. If farmeis aie going to keep pioducmg at an mcieased rate he said the coopeiatues .ve going-to have to supply same alternate c maikets The mem ber cooperatives in the bai g.rmmg agency have been ask ed to commit 30 per cent of then pioduction as well as a pi oportionate share of the ik 10 0,000 tor the new plant Man helm 665-2466 The Mount Joy Farmers operative, co-sponsors ot tho meeting, (with Interstate Milk producers Co-operative) pro bably would be asked to sup ply less than 30 per cent to the manufacturing plant be cause of its record of highr Class I utilization and near ness to market, officials of tb» coopeiatne believe. Keep Kggs Cool Call Dossin, Penn Statft extension poultry specialist, leconi mends gathering eggs alien -during h|ot, 'suiame-r' months, and removing ani mal heat from them as soon a* possible. NOW you can s *C®wcuiate” the best feed level for cows on pasture! iC. COUi 'M BUP^