Hearing Set On Milk Order Revisions The U. S. Department of Agriculture has scheduled a joint public hearing in Phil adelphia Sept. 13 to consider proposed amendments to the ederal milk marketing orders for the Philadelphia, Pa., and Wilmington, Del., marketing areas. The hearing will convene at 10 a.m. in the Hotel Adelphia, 13th and Chestnut Streets. r 1 % £ i if ' < U Wf are proud to salute 100 years of prop-ess by the ajfr'Cultural industry in B /■>£ B this, the Centennial Year of the 115. Department of Apiculture. "DEK/'LB" is a Registered Brand Name More Farmers have plantei DEKALB CORN for 23 Strai than ANY OTHER Brand. Philadelphia. It is being call ed to provide opportunity for revising some of the pooling, pricing and related milk order provisions. Necessity for the hearing arises out of a recent Sup reme Court ruling which in validated a compensatory pay ment provision of the Federal milk order for the adjacent New York-New Jersey market ing area. USDA has invited proposals from interested parties, and various proposed amendmems have been submitted to the Department from producers r ’ ~~ There is something new in corn ... something both new and great... and it’s DeKalb’s “XL” Family. In 1959, DeKalb introduced a new single cross—DeKalb 805. Overnight, 805 became one of America’s “most wanted” seed corns. Its all-around performance was outstanding and demand for seed far exceeded supply. This year, the seed supply of 805 has been greatly increased, but in spite of that, the supply could still run short. Now, also for 1963 planting, DeKalb is announcing an entirely new family of crosses—the “XL’s.” This remarkable new family, consisting of Single Cross and 3-Way Type Varieties, is a triumphal achievement in DeKalb Research. These varieties have proved themselves consistent high yielders—excellent “standers” and show remarkable uniformity. But their supply is limited... so see your DeKalb dealer quickly. Make certain you try one or more next season. DEKALB AGRICULTURAL ASSOCIATION. INC. DEKALB, ILLINOIS Commercial Producers <t Distributors of DeKalb Seed Corn, DeKalb Chix and DeKalb Hybrid Sorghum and milk distributors. The proposals relate principally to coordination o£ pooling and pricing provisions of the two orders with other Federal orders for nearby markets - • particularly the New York- New Jersey market. All the specific proposals received call for amendment of only the Philadelphia order. At the hearing, however, there will be a general review, for any Indicated revisions, of def initions under both orders for “producer” ad “producer milk” ad plants will be reg ulated also pooling provisions First 805 I n wthe) f [Family Lancaster Farming, Saturday, September 8, 1962 in both orders will be reviewed as to their applic ability to a related distributing plant which also meets pooling requires under another Fed eral milk order. One of the specific proposals .for the hearing concerns tho pricing of milk to a handler regulated by the Philadelphia order which is distributed in the New York-New Jersey marketing ar # ea. As proposed, the Philadelphia handler wou ld pay for milk distributed in the New York-New Jersev order Class I-A price, as is present provided. Another proposal concerns the pricing of purchases and sales by a Phil adelphia handler of milk from both the New York-New Jersey and the Philadelphia regulat ed markets It is also being proposed that the Philadelphia older be amended to proi ide for the regulation of a plant under the milk oidei for the market ing area in which the greater volume of fluid milk pioducts is distributed fiom the plant. Aftei considei mg the hear ing e\ idence, USDA may rec ommend amending the oideis. Am amendments would be submitted to pioduceis in each of the mai kets foi ap pro! a 1 pnor to being put into effect Women weie made before minors and the\ have staled there e\er since —Denver Post WAYNE OiVES CAS.YES A & \y^ MILLERSVILLE SUPPLY CO. Millersville J. K. STAUFFER & SON LIME VALLEY MILLS B. D. 1, Willow Street HEAD START/ 1 •> < i f > > Early Milk Productionl Lawn & Bellaire DUTCHMAN FEED MILLS, INC. R. D. 1, Stevens H. M. STAUFFER & SONS, Inc. Witmer - Ronks - Leola Brucellosis Department Gets New Head HARRISBURG -- Emphasis will continue on brucellosis eradication with a view to achieving certified brucellosis free status for the whole state, Dr. Richard C. Guise, now head of the brucellosis con trol division, Bureau of Anim al Industry, Pennsylvania De partment of Agriculture, said today. The state w'on certification in 1958 as a modified bruc ellosis free area (with herd in fection of five per cent or less and cattle infection" of one percent or less). Meanwhile, thiee counties -- Forest, Mon roe and Philadelphia -- have attained certified free rank (with herd infection of one pei cent or less and cattle in fection of two-tenths of one per cent or less). Several othei counties were reported neaimg this classification. Di Guise, state veterinar ian tor the Harnsburg district since June, 1961, takes over as head of the brucellosis on Septembei 1 He was named b\ Dr William L Henning, state seeietan of agnculture, as successoi to Dr. Paul V. Claikson who letnes August O 1 o 1 Native of Ardentsville Adams County, Dr. Guise re- (Continued on Page 20) Vr Headstart your calves on Wayne Calfnip Milk Replacer. Leading dairvmen say, “Calfnip costs less to feed than milk and helps reduce scours.” Follow with anti biotic-fortified Wayne Calf Starter for faster growth on less feed. Or, get economical growth on Wayne Calf Supplement and grain. MOUNTVILLE FEED SERVICE R. D. 2, Columbia HERSHEY BROS. ROSS C. ULRICH, JR. R. D. 2, Peach Bottom GRUBB SUPPLY CO. Elizabethtown C. E. SAUDER & SONS R. D. 1, East Earl ROHRER’S MILL R. D. 1, Ronks 13 * s £ V “ ' i jj * I r O 1 Reinholds
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