Lancaster farming. (Lancaster, Pa., etc.) 1955-current, February 18, 1967, Image 6

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    6—Lancaster Fanning. Saturday. February 18. 1967
• Egg Marketing
(Continued from 1)
NO PROGRESS
PAST 15 YEARS
Melvin MAcheU salesman
ager for Vic*or F Weiner
lac. New Holland told the
fanners trio*. m the par. 15
years. we\e p. oauced some
what better quality eggs pack
aged them here- and held
them berte- at ‘ne po.nt of
sale Afte*' weve sa.d that, we
have brie fu"tne to be p-oud
of compared to what other
food inaur-'es nave accom
plished "'i.t-hel. ■epo’ted
He noted promotional effo-ts
far< the meat mult, and even
potato indus*nes adve-Ls.ng
research on dav eloping and
packaging new products The
housewife today and even
more, tomorrow wants convert
ience foods and she s willing
to pay for them ne added
He showed the poultiymen
an array of new egg products
which included liquid-frozen
packs, egg nog instant cus
tard. dehvdrated-frozen egg
whites, chopped eggs, dned
eggs, and frozen bam and
cheese omelets
These are the sort of prod
ucts the consumer wants, Mit
chell stated, but he pointed
out that ‘ new egg products
have a long expensive route
ahead before they will be mar
keted in quantity With proper
promotion and development
they can help pu* the egg busi
ness on a more stable plane ‘
he conduced I
OUTSIDE CO3LPETITION
A considerable amount of
controversy was aroused among'
tie poultrymen when Earl
Hess. Hess Bros Farms Inc.
Ephrata, advised them that
egg producers and processors
in the southeast were a direct
menace to their traditional
eastern markets
He described promotion,
organizational structure, and
interregional coordination as
the tools which are being
used so effectively by. the
poultry industry in that rela
tively new production area.
“■People in this state (Penn
sylvania) seem to think noth
ing of promotion Some of the
southern states have manda
tory 1 and 2 cent per case
check-offs to get promotion
money,” Hess stated “This
money will come back to haunt
us right in our own markets,”
he promised
Hess added that volume and
lower costs in the southern
areas enabled marketing agen
cies there to handle eggs more
economically than can be done
in Penns: Ivama
But we’ve got one thing go
ing for uj m tms space age
Hess said like a “halo en
circling our industry’
“Food is still basic and
there can be no progress with
out it ’ he stated But he
added change is the basis of
all progress, and advised,
“we’re going to have to make
many changes in oui thinking
and in oui way of doing busi
ness”
EGG BREAKING
Arthur Lehman, Victor F
Weaver, Inc, discussed the
egg breaking market as a pos
sible outlet producers should
consider
He outlined three possible
programs for egg producers
1 - Lay birds for 16 periods
(28 days each) sell shell eggs
for 13 of those periods, and
ship to the bleaker for the
last three
2 - Lay birds for 12 periods,
molt them, and then bring
them back into production for
the breaking market for a
varying period oi time.
3 - Lay birds for 12 months,
then repia.e the dock
In the question period,
producers strongly expressed
the opinion that if they could
tome close to producing eggs
at the same costs of south
ern producers, they could
compete.
In summ.ng up Sauder
stated that Producers and
processors here in a won
aerful location— right next
to tne markets But weve both
got to beg.n doing thmos to
«a-d p-o‘f cnng that market
that w e should have done
»ears ago and didn t He
again stressed the need fo-
Defer co
operation :nd coordination
Master of ceremonies for the
evening was Harold Red
Mus-er of Greider Leghorn
Farms Mount Joy
• Corn Silage
t Continued from Page 1)
age program, the agronomist
urged dairymen to stretch the
harvest season to get the best
combination of yield and diges
tibility To accomplish this,
Baylor suggested that with
perennials a combination of
legumes and grasses that
‘nick” well for harvesting
time is necessary
He suggested several new,
or less-known varieties which
he predicted would offer ad
vantages for Lancaster County
farmers listing those accord
MILES W. FRY & SON
Frysville, Ephrata R 3, Pa. 17522
Tel, 354-9558
Growers of:
HYBRID POPLARS a good tree.
PENNGIFT CROWNVETCH a faultless
slope coyer with good forage-crop poten
tial- Certified seed and crowns drailoble.
'How.. .
MECHANIZE YOUR
STANCHION BARN
FEEDING WITH
THE HEW^wm
SElf-PROPEUED
BUNK FEEDER
R. M. Brubaker & Son
Salunga
Grumelli Farm Service
Quarrjville
DAIRY MEETING SPEAKERS Dr. John Baylor, left, and Dr. Richard
Adams, right, seen chatting with associate county agent Victor Plastow prior
to Wednesday night’s meeting at the John Neff School. L. F. Photo
mg to early, medium or late
varieties
The agronomist said farmers
should try to select three al
falfa varieties for greater flexi
bility. to get the jump on wee
vils, take advantage of early
moisture, and maintain desir
able cutting intervals
Dr Richard Adams, dairy
Save time . . . save labor
... take the hand work out
of feeding in your barn.
This feeder will evenly dis
tribute silage, chopped
hay, grain or supplements
the entire length of your
bam. It can be installed
in bams with cows facing
in or out. Lengths up to
225 ft. For all the details,
call or write.
Isaac W. Hurst
Blue Ball
Arthur C. Heisey
Jonestown, Pa.
nutritionist, discussed the place It was announced that the
of silage in a feeding program next dairy informational meet*
to get the most return for the ntg will be held March at
feed dollar. He also described 8 p.m., at the John Neff
how to adequately balance all School. Featured will be Dr.
rations, emphasizing the impor- Sam Guss and Stephen Spenc
tance of vitamin and mineral er - They will discuss nerd
supplementation. health problems
ef%s» •»> ?«•
FATTEN CATTLE
ECONOMICALLY
with WAYNE
BEEF BALANCER
This economical blend of protein ingredients, including urea,
helps fatten cattle on good quality roughage—economically
and efficiently.
Wayne Beef Balancer's high protein content also does a good
job of balancing farm grains.
mm
333 M.
A*
DUTCHMAN FEED
MILLS, INC.
K. D, 1, Stcveni
C. E. SAUDER & SONS
R. D. 1. East Earl
ORUBB sum., CO.
I'Ji/übfUitown
PARAD sr pLr
Krinholrti
MOUNTVILLE
FEED SERVICE
R. D. 2, Columbia
ROHRER’S MILL FOWL’S FIiHD SERVICE
R. D. 1. Ronki R „ j q u «rryviUe
R. D. 2, Peach Bottom
MILLERSVILLE
SUPPLY CO.
UiUersviUe
Support Your Lane. Co. Poultry Assoc,
saaecaßcaßsa**!
STILIESTROL
We have Wayne Beef Bolencar with
or without stilbestrol.
H. M. STAUFFER
& SONS, INC.
Wllmcr
HEISEY
FARM SERVICE
Lawn and Bcllair*
SmsmG