1 14—Ul • Egg Washing (Continued from Page 1) the system works out well, the long range plans are to add in-plant washing equip ment,’' spokesman for the firm told Lancaster Farming this week. Producers Cooperative will not go entirely into the wash ing program immediately One «f the two egg processing lin es now leased from Food Machinery Company will be replaced, and this new mach inery will include a washer. Patrons must request to have their eggs washed iir the plant and applications will be accepted on a “first-come-first served” basis, manager H" K Sauder said this week. Patrons requesting the plant washing service will be requir ed to oil spray all eggs on the day they are gathered. The egga will be picked up on-a twice weekly basis as in the past, and oiling is necessary to prevent drying of soil on the eggs The Cooperative is also tak ing a somewhat cautious ap proach. If the one line proves satisfactory, plans call for re placement of the second line with the new equipment m New Holland Sales Stables Horse Sale Every Monday at 11 A.M. Fat Hogs & Calves Every Monday at 2 P.M. Dairy Cattle Every Wednesday at 12:30 Beef Cattle and Calves Every Thursday at 12:30 JOHN H. GINGRICH, Mgr. Pfa. New Holland 334-2194 Hew HoWand, Pa. Livestock Auction Market EVERY TUESDAY Storting Promptly at 1:30 p.m. Starting with bulls, steers, heifers, cows, hogs and calves. We get top $$ for your Livestock Give us a call HI 2-4181 Vintage Sales Stables, Inc. VINTAGE!. PA. Frank Dusainger, Manager ATTENTION FARMERS! Are yon planning to sell out tills fall or next spring? Possibly yon don’t have enough equipment for a sale at your farm. Let the Garden Spot Equipment Auction sell your equipment at one of their monthly auctions. Largo attendance of buyers from a wide area assure you of the best prices obtainable. Call for' details 788- 7817. GARDEN SPOT Equipment Auction Inc. Sale held the first Tuesday of each month Next Sale - December i, 1063 at 10:30 A.M. about three months, Sauder said. While In-plant washing is relatively new in the county, it is not entirely a new idea to the poultry Industry. There are two processing plants in Bloomsburg, one In Butler, and one in Begins, which have been washing eggs for several months. The Bloomsburg Arms are privately owned; the one at Butler is operated by a co operative, and the plant at Be gins processes the production contracted or controlled by one man. In the Begins plant, eggs are collected daily, apd other factors make the operation of a fairly special nature, but the other three operations repre sent typical egg processing plants, Next week we will discuss the methods these three plants use in collecting, processing, and maintaining quality of eggs washed in the plant in stead of on the farm. We will look at the method of pay ment for the service, the ad vantages and disadvantages, and what some processors have learned. We welcome your comments on this subject either by letter, on the phone or in person at our office. Lincoln, Penna. (Continued from Page 16) J* ,d ®; ? a I J lne / !|' each had four duccwsful mu- t(>cl{ > Clair Bruckhart, John G. didates while Solanco Chapter Myor, and Robert Kopp. at Quarryvllle and Pequea Val-’ ' Manor Cliaptcr ley Chapter each had three.-. Robert Haveratick, Jay L Warwick Chapter at Lit.tz had Mylm, Raymond Bonders, Jerry two members win the degree, s Breneman, William L Sher as did the Garden Spot Chapt- tzer and Glen B - Shultz er at Lampeter-Stiasburg High Elizabethtown Chapter gcljQoj Donald Miller, J. Richard Following are the names of Suavely, Jacob Dong, and Ron the successful candidates alld Gantz. Grasslands Cluipler Cloisters Chapter Janies Martin, Walter Muss- Martin Wennch, Ray A eiv James K Sensemg, John Hlme, Darry Fetter, and Ken- C. Campbell, Clyde B Wissler, netb Spade. Roy W Musser, William J. Pequea Valley Chapter Shirk, Richard R. Martin, Leon Gl<sll Esbenshade, Donald D. Weaver, Robert Mohler, and Ra-nck, and- Prank R. Yost. Kenneth M Martin. Solanco Chapter Manholm Chapter Vhgil R. Wimer, Robert L. Raymond M>er», John "Wolgemuth, and William A. NEW HOUAND CONCRETE PRODUCTS COWS PROPERLY CONDITIONED ... during the dry period PRODUCE UP TO 25% MORE MILK! BEFORE CALVING TM. «w wo. flttad •n tha fianaar program- far 60 Joyi bafera aalving. Nota tha axcallant "dry aaw" kpdjf aondiHan. AFTER COMPLETING RECORD Th* Mm* cow after having produced 23,044 lb*. •F milk end 941 lbs. of fat u a 4 year *ld. [Net* tii* extreme datrynin and exceptional 'body condition shown fitter this cow produced : ' IIJ4 Jons •( mllkl j See ns today for full particulars. Joseph M. Good & Sons LEOLA QUARRYVILLE “If you are building remember the usefulness of Holland Stone” NEW HOLLAND, PA. Proper feeding of the dry cow Is the most important single factor Of- * feeting herd health, longevity, and a sustained high level of milk produc tion. In 60 days, while the cow is dry, 1 Pioneer Dry and Freshening feed' will repair the body from the previous lactation, build a reserve of body condition for the next lactation, and develop a stronger calf. In addition your cows will have less calviag diffi culties, eliminate placenta quickly,] have less udder congestion, and mossj| importantly they will up 25% more milk! hapi r «rwi James L. 801 l and Rickey Lee Fritz. • Garden Spot Chapter Herr and Stanley Jay C- Graver. Farm 'people engaged in production agriculture are the hub of a wheel suporting a wide variety of farm related enterprises, says Charles W. Porter, Penn State extension agricultural economist. There are 21 million people Involved in American agriculture in cluding farm workers aud ness; manufacturers of agriu cultural equipment, machin ery and chemicals; and prw. cessing, marketing and Rod distribution. Eer
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers