—Lancaster Fanning. Saturday. December 8,1967 12 Milk Industry Representatives Make Statements At Harrisburg HARRISBURG Lcland H. He sold he objected strenu- Bull. Stole Secretory of Atrl- ously to statement* like “It culture, sold lost week that he tastes like milk.” "It looks like will study statements submitted milk," "it’s homogenized,” "It’s by milk industry represents- pasteurized,” "It’s dairy fresh." lives before issuing rules and s#m williams, a dairy farm regulations pertaining to sim- er from Middletown RD, was ulated milk. opposed to any use of the word Most of the statements made milk In describing simulated at the meeting concerned the milk. ‘'Something that comes type of information that should from soybeans shouldn’t be be permitted on simulated milk called milk," he said, containers. Harold Ely, Montrose (Sus- Additional statements are ex- quehanna County), a represen pected from a number of indus- tative of Dairymen’s League, try representatives who were urged separate cases in food unable to attend the Nov. 30 markets for milk and simulated meeting because of snow. milk. He said there should be Bull said the Agriculture De- some visual distinction made in partment is not permitting pic- foo< * markets s°, a ho . tures of cows, dairy farms, and could distinguish real milk phrases associated with milk to from the simulated product, be used on the cartons of bottl- Ely also suggested a trace ele ers who are now packaging sim- ment be put in simulated milk ulated milk in Pennsylvania. so that it could be detected if “The words some packagers were being used in other food would like to use are so closely products, related to milk that a house- , Richard Small Chambers wife would have to be a magi- burg Rl, a Penna. Farmers As cian to know whether she was sociation official, voiced a fear buying real milk or simulated fhf*. dairymen would be sub milk,” Bull said. sldlzl , n f simulated milk and simulated milk products. He contended the solids for simu lated milk come from skim or powdered milk for which pro ducers receive the lowest price. “The ingredient used in sim ulated milk is purchased at the lowest price and the final prod uct, namely simulated milk, is then sold in competition with fluid milk which brings the dairymen the highest price.” A statement from Eastern Milk Producers Cooperative As sociation called for “sound and equitable pricing” of non-fat milk solids contained in imita tion milk Henry R. Geisinger, execu tive vice president, Penna. As sociation of Milk Dealers, call ed for no barriers that would prevent a milk dealer from processing and distributing sim- cn 3 uj © N £ _1 rH« P Sj ~ S|g ft: Eh . g ” S£ < I H Ehcc.‘> |Q<- p£ fa § |3ili g W S«HM w hh^S®m p 3 Sh^qE- 1 o s>>h PS ppggfa a Zhs2 w h 3>gg(B S <■*»/ ffiy JOH wggS|“- -5 HS«W? oO uj = wSpchO •< 5C O u] wSeaHA- o' D£ < Q. U_ (A OC U SLU U on BJb NEW WAYNE LOW-COST SEE US TODAY FOR DETAILS c. E. SAUDER & SONS Jr R. D. 1, East Earl H. M. STAUFFER MOUNTVILLE & SONS, INC. Witmer MILLERSVILLE HERSHEY BROS. SUPPLY CO. Reinholds Millersville HEISEY FARM SERVICE Lawn and Bellaire ROHRER’S MILL FOWL’S FEED SERVICE DUTCHMAN FEED K. D. 1, Ronks R, D. 1, Quarryville MILLS, INC. R. D. 2, Peach Bottom > R. D. 1, Stevens uiated milk. He olio asked that determined, Gelslnfer Mid. He the same rules and regulations u id they allow unscrupulous ■>“ "“T .f„'„T agin, ol simulated milk. Port®"* requirements of sen ■ Loopholes must be avoided tatlon, labeling and ingredi when rules and regulations are enls.” # LAYER FEEDING GRUBB SUPPLY CO. Elizabethtown FEED SERVICE R. D. 2, Columbia PARADISE SUPPLY i levels than through the le Low-Cost ■ layers what iduction and ting the pro flock...and 033s@