20
Lancaster Farming, Saturday, June 19, 1965 PROCESS CANDIDATES
Hearing Set To
Amend N. Y., NJ.
Fed Milk Order
The U S. Department of
Agnculturc will hold a pub
].c heai ms in July to consid
er proposed amendments in
cooperative association pay
ment provisions of the New
York-New Jeisey Federal Milk
Marketing Older.
Consumer and Marketing
Service officials said the hear-
ing •will open in New York
City, July 19th at 10 am in
the office of the Maiket Ad
ministi ator. 205 East 42nd
Sheet Additional sessions will DONNA LANDIS, nineteen,
be held in Syracuse starting l* ves at Creek Hill Road, Lan-
July 26th. caster. She is the daughter of
Lester G. Landis who has
Various petitions have been opeiated a dairy farm for 15
submitted to amend coopera- yeais, and presently has 26
•ive payment provisions of milk cows. Donna is a form
the Order, C&MS said, and er president of F.H A. She
hearing considerations will he as served on the student coun
hmited to this issue. ' y° fellowship, 4-H cook
ing, sewing, and gardening
The Order now provides for clubs She graduated from Con
noney to be paid out of the estoga Valley High School
pool fund to cooperative as- wheie she took the general
sociations, for performance of couise. Her hobbies areswunm
certam market-wide sei vices in S ar) d reading. She plans to
to dairy farmers. become a dental assistant.
Among the pioposals being -
brought befoie the hearing the Market Administrator or
aie pioposed amendments qualified cooperatives,
»hich would
(2) establish a market serv
(l) eliminate the provisions ice research and educational
pacing cooperative associa- foundation;
tions out of the pool funds (3) revoke cooperative pay
to perfoim market wide serv- ment provision, with no suto
.ces and substitute new mar- stitute provision;
feting service Provisions W) modify present coopera .
.doney would then toe deduct- { ive p a y men t piovision to re
ed from payments to mdividu- quire cooperatives to meet
al pioducers to provide mar- regu i ar iy un der chairmanship
'et information and veufica- of the Market Administrator
non of weights and toutterfat tQ estabhsh a coordinat ed
tests ol pioduceis’ milk with piogram of market wlde serv
these services performed toy
With Musser M 327 Leghorns
1200 pullets hatched April 27, 1964
The pullets were raised in confinement in an
uninsulated single deck house.
Ist two weeks of November
Last two weeks of November
December Ist they peaked at 92.50% for one week in December at 90%.
Entire month of Dec. (28 day period)
January (35 day period)
February (28 day period)
March (3T day period)
Ist floor
2nd floor
April (30 day period)
May (30 day period)
• The loss averaged 1 % per month.
SOUND INTERESTING?
MUSSER LEGHORN
Outstanding Egg Production Record
Donald Miller, R. D. 2, Halifax,
LINDA BRUNKE, seventeen,
of Nottingham R 2 Daughter
of Charles A. Brunke. The fam
ily has been in dairying for
20 years, and presently milk
25 head Linda is a member of
F H.A, rifle club, gym club,
library club, and basketball.
She is a graduate of Solanco
High School’s general course.
Her hobbies are flowers and
swimming She plans to enter
either a practical nursing
school, or Philadelphia Horti
cultural School.
ice to be undertaken by the
cooperative;
(5) increase by one cent
the rates of payment to co
operatives which operate mar
keting facilities receiving at
least 25% of the milk of mem
ber producers;
(6) increase by one-half
cent per hundredweight the
amount deducted from the
uniform price for the produc
er-settlement 'fund reserve, to
provide for payment to pro
ducers by the Market Admm-
2nd tloor out ol water 1 day due to pump failure
WRITE FOR DETAILS AND CHICK PRICES.
FARMS, R. D. 1, Mt. Joy, Pa.
1
• At 6 months they were laying up to 590 eggs
per day.
Culling and loss 4.17% 1150 pullets housed
Average Dozen
Production Large
52.80% 122
74.34% 275
84.79%
74.75%
67.01 %
74.82%
58.12%
71.36%
67.30%
LINDA LOU ESHLEMAN,
seventeen, of Elizabethtown.
She is the daughter of Ken
neth H. Eshleman, and her
family has a 20-cow dairy herd
and has been in the business
for 19 years. Linda Lou is a
member of F.H.A.; she is as
sistant secretary of the West
Greentree Youth Group, and a
member of the 4-H Ayrshire
Club. Her hobbies are swimm
ing and foods. She graduated
from Donegal High School in
the general course, and plans
to attend Emile’s Beauty
School.
istrator of 80% of the amount
due them from handlers who
are delinquent in payments
for milk received from such
producers.
After considering evidence
presented at' the hearing ses
sion, USDA may recommend
amending the order Produc
ers, milk dealers and others
would then be given oppor
tunity to file exceptions. All
exceptions would be consid-
1241
2055
1617
1056
807
1776
1682
LINDA LOU WELK, eigh
teen, is the daughter of Leroy
Welk, Strasburg Rl. Her fam
ily has been, in dairying for
30 years and milks 17 cows.
Linda Lou is a member of
F.H.A. She has held the offices
of president, Strasburg 4-H
cooking club; assistant secre
tary Red Rose 4-H Baby Beef
Club; treasurer, 4-H Holstein
Club. She has been a member
of the senior chorus, Future
Business Leaders’ Cliib, Cleri
cal Club, and was a candidate
for fair queen. She w com
mencement speaker when she
graduated from Lampeter-
Strasburg High School. She
studied in the business course.
Her hobbies are bowling, min
iature golf, public speaking,
caring for 4-H animals. She is
presently employed as a steno
grapher by Educators Mutual
Life Insurance Co.
(More on Page 11)
ered by USDA (before the
final decision is issued and
submitted to producers for
It took Gutenberg five years
to complete the first Bible
printed from movable typf.
By
Pa.
Dozen
Dozen Pullets and
Medium Peewees
224 302
114
607
964
357
111
10
20*
Pullets
60