B—Lancaster Farming. Saturday, March 11, 1967 Honan Charges N.Y. Producers Seek To Change Phila. Milk Order ••The Hue -i.-l's of Hie K<?nv YO"kb..«i.i milk coopera tives i.i -ciking a change in (hie milk oidc" fi r Phitoielphra have fin.’lj been iavea i ’ , 2<l," Dr James B Honan, geoe’iall manager of Inlor-Stote Milk Producers’ CoopenrJt/ve charg ed, “to be the funn:*’"ay-off *t'o theur own fa, m. s the ■ng , h''ful income ot Delaware V,' 'ey milk farmc's who have sc red the Phi’la’Jc’iphia avca for malny, many jevs" Hormin a-sc- 1 :.l Hint the if«l intention cf the New York based coope ,i‘’Ves Ims come to light rn exeep' o-s inst filed in Wa-hnuton w/h the U S. Detpan'larii. it of Ag’.iwU i ’'tu"3 “Proposed Oder ch.ii'res wouM peanut more dumping of suinplus milk from oat side sources than the pie-sent or der allows, '■ Honnn points out “Yet tlie East:, n Milk Pi o diucers Assocra'ti on, Syracuse, has requested, in a brief just filled, prousions which would permit even mo e dumping of surplus milk in the Delaware ValEtey anea.” ®3g@°Ga3Sa3£? “A” frame provides automatic egg collection, manure removal, watering and feeding* it's new from smdJ&mcDiß Fast ard easy to install No framework or cross d Cage-Master is more than a cage operation, it’s push button automation Deep V-trough feeders make feed easy to eat, hard to waste . . . deep V-trough waterers are plastic lined to prevent leaks ... easy to clean plastic belt delivers eggs quickly but gently to collection tables . . . rugged sled type manure scrapers clean floor automatically . and the Cage-Master “A” frame eliminates cross members under cages that catch dirt. Anderson Box Co PO Box 31157, Indianapolis Ind Q Send literature □ Have salesman call Name. Address. City. Stale. J^.nderson) «if f«£ *OULT*r iNOuSTKf AV>£*SON tCK COMPANY »NC • I*O»ANA*OUS INDIANA The Dau.mcn's League Co opcualive \ssoci , ail'ioin o,f New Yo'k and the Noidhca'-’t Daviy Cooperative Pcrleir/iou, Syra cuse, havi taken p.'w’lel posi t ms. in their affidavits pre sented to ihe USD A as <om nuints to the letommended de cisicin "Ever without further m i oads as requested by (he New Yo k bused coopeidines,’’ Ho rwi charged, “the Delawa' e V’.rtey dauy producers will tJke an immediate loss ol SlO,- 000,000 “ For (he Ims'l eightesn mouths Intier-State Milk Product!’s’ Co opei ative has been fighting to pictect the income of m.’.k farmers who market their nnlk under the handler pool system in the Delaware Va ! M:ey. This fight has been against the USD A and severatl New Yonk baiaed cooperatives Ihteir-Statbe represents 3500 dairy fa-rmeTts an the Delaware Valley mar keting area, Homan sail'd. On June 8, 1965, the Secre tary of Agriculture issued a. di rective to terminate ’the Delia Cage-Master 6712 ware Valiev handler pool mar keting order. As a lesiilt of a protest by the Del.iuv.ue Valley cl.,'jy farmers a hun-ing was held' rn October, 1965. The htv.uiig lasted 24 tl .v.i s and 4530 pages of tesl.inony wtie pi L.-ri.'ltd "Although the USDA an no wired that the Depw lnur.it had c’.i.'mca it was mot poss Mite to cr.'foi ce this Del aw a, e Val ley h.nJlei pool order when Heqlie 'ted by farmeus to cn fo re H, by October. 1966, the Department had obta.'ived, rn tin ce sepai ale counts, on dens leqm.lni: the production of reco 'is in cases of suspected violations m the Dclawaie VaH ley marketing area,” Honan continued. “No indication or sign of any attempted enforcement has ap peared to date.” Honan emphasized thait “bankers, businessmen and In dustrie's of the Delaware Val ley should be alerted to tbe pcscihiTity of this $10,000,000 or more a j ear unmednaite loss of farm income,” and explain- Spring will reign over the weekend, says the weather man, with temperatures aver aging above the normal range of 49 to 30 degrees. Cooler temperatures are ex pected in the early part of the week. Also in the early part of the week rain will reign. A possible J 2 -inch, or more, is looked for accompanying the cooler temperatures about Monday or Tuesday. Successful people are those who either had or took a chance. BUTLER STOR-N-FEED’ SYSTEMS FOR FORAGE AND GRAIN If all you get is "the blues” from shop ping for a low moisture silage system, take a look at the big, white Butler Stor N Feed® Here's up to 1128 tons of "oxygen free” storage for corn silage, or 620 tons for low moisture silage—plus Butler's ex clusive, maintenance free breathing system. No breather bags to replace, no relief valves to let air in. Efficient top unloader is easily serv iced Delivers more silage, faster, than bottom unloaders ... and with only five horsepower. Bright, white finish reflects heat— minimizes gas expansion Price for the Butler Stor-N Feed® sys tem 1 You'll be amazed. Thousands.of dollars less than some systems There’s an equally efficient and economical sys tem for high moisture gram, too And Butler offers low-cost deferred payment terms and lease plans. BUY NOW AND RECEIVE A CHECK FOR $3OO If you purchase your Butler Stor N Feed for for- tween January I and March 15, 1967, you will age between January 1 and March 15, 1967, you receive $2OO upon completion of the job. Buy will receive a check for $3OO from Butler Manu- now while products and construction labor are factunng Company when construction is com- available—and receive a cash benefit, too! pleted If you buy a Stor N Feed for gram be- €id, “the importance of Mm “AiH related undusdnie's moiivey is nvaigroified by dhe fact suffer tihrs loss,” Homaln 01 ithat each $l.OO of fauim income eluded'. “However, no dio r mulWpli.es itself many himeis ais waiul change in the retlaiil pro it progresses through the Del- of milk to consumers cam ( aware Valley economy. suit Horn this action.'’ See Us Soon lete Information! for Com, CBUTLERy Addison H. Martin Inc. Builders of Farm Systems Ephrata, Pa. R. D. #2 Farmcrsville Phone: (717) 354-5374 WJ 101 HWIi •IJil fll
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers