Lancaster farming. (Lancaster, Pa., etc.) 1955-current, June 04, 1977, Image 136
1 36—Lancaster Farming. Saturda' ~iX * * c * . > N». S iss What better way to promote milk than to drink it yourself? These Berks County dairy princess hopefuls are getting into the swing of things with a glass of milk punch served by Nedra Yoder, current Berks Co. (Continued from Page 135] Kathryn Leiby, daughter - of Mr. and Mrs. J. Bruce Leiby, Hamburg R 2. Kathy is a junior at Hamburg Area High School and also plans to attend college to study agronomy and soil conservation. Her family raises Jersey cattle. Sandy Miller, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Miller, Hamburg R 2. Presently Sandy is attending college in Farmingdale, N.Y. and plans to be a veterinary assistant. Eileen Rohrbach, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alton Rohrbach. Shoemakersville. Eileen is a junior attending Hamburg Area High School and is involved in many school activities as well as the Fleetwood Grange. r. June 4, 1977 v ’C V'w* ■*«•■»? «<***\ S*. Janis Malsbury, the daughter of George H. Malsbury, Jaimore Farm, Rehrersburg. Janie is a junior at Tulpehocken High School. She is on the varsity tennis team and the school newspaper staff. She is also a member of the Rehrersburg 4-H club. Tickets for the pageant to be held at the Sheraton- Berkshire Inn on June 18 can be secured by contacting Leon Kirkhoff, ticket chairman, Bemville R 2 or at 215-488-6427. Since 1967, the price of dairy nroducts has increased 28 per cent - while all food has gone up 41 per cent and all items in the Consumer Price Index have increased 33 per cent. ■“ \ V > i r** / ** v s - * t s*VH , <* >< V vt.''' Berks County Dairy Princess. From left to right the girls are: Cindy Howard, Sue Clay, Nedra Yoder, and Janis Malsbury. Each morning, America’s 300,000 dairy farmers start their cowherds on the first of two daily trips through the milking parlors. Within hours, 3% million gallons of milk and milk products will be delivered to families across the country. MEMO HAY, STRAW and EAR CORN SALE EVERY MONDAY AT II A.M EVERY WEDNESDAY 12.00 NOON NEW HOLLAND SALES STABLES, INC Phone 717-354 4341 Lloyd H Kreider* Auct "V { ' \ . Z* r? ,X- f > j, ( ? ■* X * K *- I ?FRtE £ This FREE booklet tells the ab solute operating comparisons of seven different manufacturer’s Phone or Write V. f v *■ - 7-u’ -V V j * ** i^t 111 <• V. 'V', f J* 11 ■‘-'1 - r 1 - *■ r > - FUTURE PROJECTIONS Energy Costs are Expected to Double Over the Next Several Years THE ENGINEERS OF VENT-O-MfITIC FANS HAVE TAKEN THIS INTO CONSIDERATION..... SHOULDN'T YOU??? 36", VzH P fans. It shows exactly how much air they deliver as used and how much power is consumed doing it A cost chart shows the savings realized by using Vent-O-Matic These are Honest, Accurate, Laboratory-Proven Facts Compare Vent-O-Matic against the rest then you decide Ssml for your FIKKI Booklst Now! Tuscarora Electric Manufacturing Company DEPT. D Tunkhannock, Pa 18657 / (717) 836-2101 □ Send me the facts □ I plan to purchase ventilating equipment □ lam interested in becoming a dealer (some areas available) □ lam a □ user, □ dealer, □ student Name U.S. Farm Labor Force for the week of September 22-28 totaled 4.8 million workers, slightly smaller than last year. The force consisted of 3.4 million farm operators and unpaid family members and 1.4 million hired workers, according to USDA. All farm workers averaged 38.3 hours during the September survey week, the same as last month. This compares to 38.5 hours last year. Farm operators worked an average of 43.3 hours, while other unpaid family workers averaged 32.5 hours and hired workers averaged 34.2 hours. "*3kte/i fun. 4ii» HmmtuuUuC %■ N WEAVER ,*3* R.D. 4 MYERSTOWN, PA. 17067 CALL COUECT 717-866-570J1 BOOKLET AVAILABLE Predicted eating i evels srro»“rs «■! consumption over 1973 Aft 1 " setting a record for total consumption m followed by a drop of 1 v 2 ’ cent less food per person I 1973, it is predicted Americans will eat at th» 1972 pace during 1974 ! breakdown of commodity shows these figures 0 n consumption per person. Meat, 195 lbs; Fish, 13 £. Poultry, 42 lbs; Dairy products, 326 lbs; Fats and Oils, 54 lbs; and per capita consumption of fruit, frozen orange juice and vegetable is up. the way £ Per "* Mtt •Ci l, " u " Ve ßti/l(i 0n INC. 1