6—Lancaster Farming, Saturday, June 6, 1964
# Tobacco cents a pound from its resale.
(Continued from Pate 1) Again subtracting total ex-
Deducting total expenses of P enses D of 6 cents * nd ’
6 cents a pound, members will Fa . rm ?" reau LZ
receive 8% cents a pound over , ce i lts a e
the 19-cent advance or a net the advance, or an
average of 27% cents for every age of 26% cents for C 3 grade
pound of C 2 grade consigned. leaf>
The second and lower grade Farm Bureau broke down ex
of 1962 wrapper leaf (C 3) com- penses: 1.9 cents cooperative
manded an average of 31% expenses, 3.1 cents for shrink
horse with boots...
Farmers know that 'animals must have dry
feet. MARTIN'S BARN-DRX dries damp and wet
floors immediately.
MARTIN’S BARN-DRI also helps prevent
costly animal loss by reducing slipping when
floors are wet.
Use MARTIN’S BARN-DRI for all animals
cattle, hogs, horses, chickens, pets, others.
Scatter by hand or shovel. Buy by the bag or
ton.
Ivan M. Martin, Inc.
BLUR BALL, PA.
mjymt
mm
"ELBOW FORK" ACTION
MAKES THE BEST BALES YET
303 BALE-CHIEF
Twin Rakes on the new Allis-Chalmers 303 Bale-Chief
make bales solid, square—tied tight. The kind an ejector can
throw. Bales resist buckling because “Elbow Fork” action
takes out windrow wads that can make other bales pop
their twine. Takes heavy windrows into the chamber in clean,
sweeping action. Forks retract completely up and out of hay
each back stroke. No drag or auger-churning to shred leaves.
Big capacity. Come see this new 303 Bale-Chief now.
ML/SCH/UMEffS
L. H. Brubaker
Lancaster, Pa.
Grumelii Form Service
Qnarryrllle, Pa.
N - Son MW* Form Service
Washington Boro, Fa.
Lousch Bros. Equipment
Terre Hill 445-3465
New Holland 354-2112
Gap Hickory 2-4148
iv/th
SALES AND SERVICE
Allen H. Matz
Farm Equipment
New Holland, Pa.
L. H. Bruboker
HtoTens, Pa.
Lititz, Pa.
and 1-cent retained by the or- to growers last month,
ganization as capital (grower That leaves only 1963-crop
equity). ' ' wrapper to be sold by the co-
The final average- price to operative, Hess said,
members compared with an The co-op, an affiliate of the
open market top of 28 cents a Pennsylvania Farm Bureau Co
pound paid during the 1962- operative Assn., Harrisburg, is
crop marketing season over a currently enrolling members
year ago. for the 1964 crop program.. It
Average price of the 1962 has a membership of 325 grow
open market crop was 23 Vz ers. Over a million pounds of
cents a pound. 1963 crop has been consigned.
Final settlement price on One of the most difficult
1962 wrappers carried out' problems, Hess said this week.
Farm Bureau’s promise to is to get farmers to realize
member growers that it would that the Farm Bureau is them
return “at least seven cents a selves. Historically, we tend to
pound” (farm-sales -weight) use this type of organization
over wrapper grade advances in times of stress and forget
forwarded to growers when the it when times are good,
crop was received. “We feel that the grading
In a letter accompanying program should encourage
grower payments, Hess noted farmers to produce a higher
the price was evidence what quality tobacco,” he added,
farmers can do by working to- ——
gether to improve their posi- rmrrw Fnon
tion in the marketing field. _ CHEESE FOOD
He pointed out that prices food 18 a P l ?^
received for wrapper were gen- made from a ™ xtura
erally higher than the bulk of ” “°™ rie . ! es ch ®!ff
individual sales by farmers to wdh added s °2’ at >
dealers and manufacturers. and up to three per cent of an
The letter said the coopera- em ulsifier These ingredients
tive effort and subsequent are P. u , lve ™ e *
operations “shows the value of the aid of heat The moisture
collective representation in the f coatent of a past + eu^f d f
markpt nlace” food 15 somewhat higher than
By W volumes of ‘5 a ‘
tobaceo assembled in were- *£■? “ e mlk fet
houses, Hess said, tobacco has teiu 18 * ow '
£ l?cfe g n\ateT? te S vai a ue Wipe up immediately any wa
i^th^ 1 marketplace 3 ter ’ ® rease or food which spill
Jf * ™,n 011 th « floor * University home
ha?e £en ?e?old management specialists remind
on. grades nave oeen resoia, th tf ll re hkely to oc CUr 0 n
with pool resale checks mailed a wet or greasy fl * or .
JR WHAT IS A
milk replacer
replace whole milk not grain or
BUT WHOLE MILK
When nature provided for milk as the diet for baby calves.
she also gave the calf a digestive system designed for digesting
milk protein and lactose, but not carbohydrates
such os sucrose and starch from cereal flours.
PIONEER VIG-R-CALF
CONTAINS OVER 90% MILK PRODUCTS AND FAT
and is fortified with Vitamin A and D, the essential B Complex
That is why thousands of good dairymen rely on
PIONEER VIG-R-CALF to makes a good calf a better cow.
PIONEER
MILK
vegetable protein
vitamins, trace minerals and an antibiotic.
Good's Feed Mill
New Providence, Po.
REPLACER?
is a formula designed
. . . the feeds with balanced
amino acids for better
protein building
Manor 4-H Club
Sees Safety Film
Captain Theodore Schwalm,
of the Lancaster City Fire De
partment, spoke’ on fire safety
at Tuesday night’s meeting of
the Penn Manor 4-H Club at
Ann Letort School. A film, “Be
fore They Happen,” was shown.
Junior leaders named were;
Nancy Neff, Linda Fair, Anet
ta Rorabaugh, Judy Warfel,
Charles Warfel, Richard War
fel and Gary Porter.
Delegates to the State Club
Congress will be Linda Fair
and Gary Porter.
Named to prepare a pro
gram for the June 23 meeting
were: Nancy Neff, Connie Steh
man, Betty Barley, and Jean
Breneisen, adult leader.
Attend Church on Sunday.
PATZ
Sales & Service
Barn Cleaners - Silo
Unloaders - Cattle Feeders
Robert K. Rohrer
Quarryville, B. D. 1
Hensel KI 8-2559
to