WISCONSIN Heavy-Duty ENGINES
Amos L. Fisher
3141 Old Phila Pike 717-768-3729 Bird-in-Hand, PA 17505
C Please send me color catalog on the Cherokee horse stock trailers and GN flatbeds
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TMI SYSTEMS PEOPLE
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NURSERY
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f" ★ FULL LINE PARTS DEPARTMENT ★WE SELL, SERVICE AND INSTALL
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A fflHSi wJ INC* Lancaster Co
i 717-464-3321
6 to 65 H-P.
AUTHORIZED
SERVICE CENTER
COMPLETE REBUILDING -
LARGE PARTS INVENTORY
FISHER ENGINE SERVICE
State
Farwcraft
Enable You'
To Grow I
More Pigs |
In The Same'
Amount I
Of Space. ;
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Zip
Tender-C^re®
The Sensational Different Type Flooring
For Pigs Of All Sizes and Ages... that
Q Greatly Reduces Leg and Foot Abrasions
and Sores.
Q Makes 3-Week Weaning Practical.
Q Keeps Dry; Minimizes Corrosion and
Rusting; Gives Many More Years of Service.
Eastern annual meeting set
SYRACUSE - Eastern
Milk Producers Cooperative
Association, Inc. will hold its
annual meeting and banquet
June 5 and 6 in the Hotel
Syracuse, here. Activities
begin at 10 a.m., both days,
with an official call to order
and opening prayer.
Welcoming the delegates
and guests will be Arden
Tewksbury, president of the
dairy cooperative. At 10:20,
Tuesday, June 5, General
Manager Howard McDonald
will review resolutions and
amendments. That will be
followed by presentation of
amendments to by-laws and
action thereon. The final
forenoon program calls for a
Order No. 4 Class I milk priced
ALEXANDRIA, Va. -
Middle Atlantic Order
Market Administrator
Joseph D. Shine announced a
Class I milk price of $13.41
MEMO
HAY,
STRAW &
EAR CORN
SALE
EVERY MONDAY
At 11A.M.
EVERY WEDNESDAY
12:00 NOON
NEW HOLLAND SALES
STABLES, INC.
Phone 717-354-4341
Lloyd H. Kreider.Auct.
Lancaster Farming, Saturday, May 12,1979
report from the Resolutions
Committee and actions on
the resolutions.
The afternoon session will
begin with resolutions from
the floor, followed by
general discussions. The
business meeting adjourns
at 3 p.m. Dinner will be
served at 5:30.
On Wednesday, June 6,
Tewksbury will deliver a 25-
mmute address, beginning
at 10:05 a.m. this will be
followed by officers’ reports
at 10:30 and committee
reports at 11. Taking part in
the officers’ reports will be
David Clements, Jr., vice
president; Franklin Wagner
Sr., secretary; and Stanley
at $13.41 for June
per hundredweight for June
1979. This price is up four
cents from May and is $1.39
higher than the June 1978
Class I milk price. Order No.
4 prices are announced for
milk testing 3.5 per cent but
terfat, f.o.b. plants lo
cated within 55 miles of
Philadelphia, and also
within 75 miles from the
nearer of Washington, D.C.
or Baltimore, MD. There is
also a six-cent direct
delivery differential ap
ATTENTION
POND & STREAM
OWNERS!
Is your pond doing ?ts job in supplying water
for:
• Fire protection
• Recreation
is your stream eroding your land beyond
hope?
We are professional fish and wildlife biologists
experienced in;
• Pond design and construction.
• Pond renovation, spillway and dike repair.
• Pond sealing (chemical & physical)
• Aquatic weed and algae control.
• Stream rehabilitation/erosion control.
• Impact assessment & aquatic bioassays.
• Fish populat'on management.
• Fish disease problems.
• Water quality analysis
• Wildlife management & landscaping for
wildlife attraction
POND MANAGERS
Korona, treasurer. Speaking
for the committees will be
Charles Shoop, auditing;
Robert K. Hill Jr., public
relations; Clyde Wilson,
sales; and Stanley Korona,
milk price regulations.
Wednesday afternoon the
delegation will hear an
annual report by General
Manager McDonald. Also on
the agenda are any un
finished business, Including
more resolutions from the
floor. The meeting breaks at
3 p.m. The banquet will
begin at 6:30 p.m. Awards
will be presented at that
time.
plicable to producer milk
received at plants located
within 55 miles of
Philadelphia.
Mr. Shine announced a
Class II milk price of |10.56
per hundredweight for April
1979 and a butterfat dif
ferential of 13.9 cents for the
month. The Class n milk
price remains at $10.56 for
the third straight month
while the butterfat dif
ferential increased eight
tenths of a cent from March
and 1.1 cent from February.
These class prices are
based on the April 1979
Minnesota-Wisconsin man
factoring milk pice of $10.63
per hundredweight adjusted
to a 3.5 per cent butterfat
content.
The USDA reported that
the wholesale price of Grade
A butter at Chicago for April
was $1.2074 per pound and
the nonfat dry milk price
was $.7761 per pound, f.o.b.
plants in the Chicago area.
® Livestock
• Wildlife
Sherwood E. Peterson, Director
3 Cedarhurst Circle
Lancaster, PA 17603
717-872-6713
107