C2o—Lancaster Fanning, Saturday, May 31,1980 Berks Co. DHIA (Continued from Page Cl 9) Clarence B Kulp #66 H #B9 H Larry E Phillips #l5B H ErnestO Miller #406 H 4-9 Lynn Acres 4 Dietrichs Jean H 3-5 Ontelynn Acres #7B H 5-0 #B6 H 4-9 BRB Farm Sandra H 5-1 Clarence E Kreider #2l H 4-7 Barry L Burkholder Fern H 6-9 R Bernvell Burkholder Gail H 8-10 JohnC Bartsch 32 Judy H 5-3 71 Dandy H 4-7 E Daniel Leatherman Marla H 5 4 Glen High Bobby H Norman Z Nolt Bessie H Etta H Julia H Thomas Wisser Ideal H 5 7 Philip 4 Tom Werley Jr #2O H 6-7 #54 H 6 7 #l4B H 4-7 #l2B H 5 7 Robert E Kopfer #359 H Keith E Hertzog Jelly H Janet H Hemdel Farms, Inc Becky H Harvey C Krill Jr Lime H Mane H Donald Burkholder #65 H Win Dale Farm New J Jaimore Farms Molly J H Megan H Dozie H BlueMtn Academy #359 H 14 7 Clarence C Sattazahn 26Lynn H 8 0 EarlW Latshaw Candy H Yost Brothers #24 H #2l H #176 H #2OO H TeenChal Farm #4O H #l2l H #l6O H #126 H 3'* * r nfoTV.' MARTIN AG jmmj FUEL SYSTEM WU , • > , As soon as all the governmental red tape & details are completed, we will be having an OPEN HOUSE on a farm in Lebanon County showing the NEW MARTIN AG FUEL SYSTEM in operation with trucks, tractors and furnace running on ag fuel. _ Please don't ask to see the WATCH FOR FUTURE equipment which is oper- ADS GIVING TIME. ating now. before Open place DIRECTIONS House. We are too busy getting ready and setting & MORE DETAILS U p p roc j uc tj o n. Thank you. Martin Ag Fuel System produces 160 Proof Ethanol (alcohol) from Corn D Completely Automatic - Con- ■ Various sizes from 25 to 5000 tinuous Flow with safety back- gallons per day capacity, up. testing instruments and . „ . .. L supplies ■ Optional Equipment - Mash ■ Nn Hneratnr needed - Nothing dryer, small hammer or roller l?ke Patents p“ndme "* " re,ab insulated bui,di "& like it. Patents renoing. dry and hjgh moisture gram ■ Very low operating cost - storage equipment, grain stor- Approximately 50' gal. con- augers, fuel tanks and sidenng corn at $3.00 ou. and duitids the value of the high protein p H ' fuel, (mash) MARTIN DISTRIBUTORS, INC. RD 1. LEBANON, PA 17042 PHONE 717-866-4906 or 717-866-4555 18,008 20,745 305 305 5-7 4-10 17,230 305 0-0 18,006 305 19,135 305 20,293 24,787 305 305 17,409 305 18,681 305 18,286 305 15,691 305 21,681 20,965 305 305 i 5,141 305 20,573 305 17,706 20,783 18,807 305 305 286 9-9 4-11 20,117 305 16,942 16,383 16,863 16,242 303 300 305 305 22,693 305 00 20,297 16,811 305 305 7-4 9-5 21,442 305 20,435 24,147 305 305 19,311 4-0 305 12,164 305 3-4 18.539 16 271 16.540 305 278 305 88 50 4 1 20,667 305 20,020 305 16,' <lO 305 21,490 17,254 19,592 20,565 305 305 305 305 52 5-0 3 11 38 20,141 22 204 15 698 15,860 305 305 301 305 7 7 5 5 00 3 10 717 704 720 659 700 793 904 More Proposals Recently I mentioned proposals for changes in Order 2 that would increase the transportation credit, the negotiated hauling charge and the zone differentials inside the 201-210 mile zone, as well as expanding the market area into nor theastern Pennsylvania. There’s another one made by Eastern Milk Producers that certainly will have wide appeal among farmers. It’s a proposal for partial payments for your milk received by a handler during the first 15 days of the month. 677 719 659 652 714 945 650 879 651 693 675 667 668 723 681 662 According to the proposal, the payment would be made at not less than the Class II prce on or before the 10th day of the following month. Final payments would be made, as now, on or before the 25th day of the following month. 803 815 739 770 Some handlers make voluntary partial payments now (Garden State Farms has paid weekly) but these are not required under Order 2, only under Pennsylvania Milk Marketing Board regulations. The system could work because the Class II price is announced by the sth day of the following month. So payment could be made by the 10th day for 3.5 per cent butterfat 710 809 710 666 689 665 676 697 658 659 Then, in the final payment on the 25th day, adjustments would be made for butterfat test, transportation dif ferentials or anything that affects an individual producer’s price 738 816 655 703 719 682 656 659 It would mean that proprietary handlers buying milk from co-ops would also have to make partial payments to the co ops as well as their own producers. It would also reduce the tune lag for non payment by handlers and include a charge for late payments Handlers generally may not like the idea because there’s an added cost in the extra check writing. And they’ll have less of your money to use during the 55 days you’re waiting for the final payment. However, it’s nothing new in federal milk marketing orders, and all but seven now require some type of partial payment In fact, Order 40 in Southern Michigan has a proposal to consider from the Michigan Milk Producers Association that would require three payments a month by handlers. Right now it’s only a proposal and we’ll have to wait for the announcement to leam if it will be included in Order 2 hearings. Just don’t call it an advance payment as I did or some Eastern member will straighten you out. Additional proposals on V »C up to 50% on C ) p^ v energy costs! the market area expansion some action soon. In were requested by the case, it looks like a very bu Market Administrators in summer shaping up foi Order 2 and Order 4 with a important changes in Ordf deadline of May 2so look for 2, so stay alert. ALASKA KODIAK WOQDBURNER SUPER STAGE CONTROLLED” AUTOMATICS Sweat' Drying Set the dial Flip the switch Forget it THOMAS FARM SYSTEMS, INC. j -y 2025 Horseshoe Rd. r"* Lm i Lancaster, PA KV / 717-299-1706 I CUPS MAILT(T J THOMAS FARM SYSTEMS. INC. J 2025 Horseshoe Rd , Lancaster, PA 1 Please call About Name _ Address City . State J any m Zip G-5
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