N, Y.-N.J. October milk pegged at $13,57
Underground Steel
FUEL STORAGE TANKS
★ Tank Sizes Ranging from
300 to 10.000
Gallons
t3ASBO\'
PUMP SALE
Mode) 1230 C filter
Gasboy-Counter
*l2O
(ftGWAY}
AGWAY PETROLEUM
SERVICE
1027 Dillervilie Road, Lancaster, PA
Open Mon. thru Fri, 8 AM to 5 PM
Phone 717-397-4954
RELIABLE EMERGENCY POWER SYSTEMS
Balanced Design To Give You Peak
Power For Your Application:
• FARM • INDUSTRIAL • COMMERICAL • RESIDENTIAL
*4*
CHECK THESE FEATURES:
Balanced Designed for greater motor starting ability per dollar
invested.
• Frequency of R.P.M. modulated Voltage Regulator permits load to
be applied at the same rate the engine can take the load without
stalling. Results in peak motor starting capabilities per engine H.P.
Also easier on electric motor windings.
• Cycle cranking control
• Overload Protection
• Under Frequency Protection
• Brushless Alternators
We Also Have Special Designed Switch Gears
Manufactured by Westinghouse to our Specifications
MARTIN MACHINERY
CHECK OUR
LOW PRICES
- BEFORE YOU BUY!
Model 1820
Electric Compact
*3so*
**2s OFF ANY TRADE
IN ON NEW ELECTRIC
PUMP
P.O. BOX 35, MARTINDALE, PA 17549
Bus. Ph; 215-445-4800 Res. Ph: 215-267-7771
NEW YORK, N.Y. -
Dairy farmers supplying
milk plants regulated under
the New York-New
Jersey marketing orders
during October will be paid
on the basis of a uniform
price of $13.57 per hun
dredweight or 29.2 cents per
quart.
Market Administrator
Thomas A. Wilson also said
that the uniform farm price
per hundredweight was
$13.31 m September 1980 and
$12.64 in October 1879. The
uniform price is a
marketwide weighted
average of the value of farm
milk used for fluid and
manufactured dairy
products.
The seasonal incentive
' fund returned a total of
$3,711,058.21, or $.441 per
hundredweight, to the dairy
fanner’s uniform price for
October. This fund was
generated by reducing the
uniform price paid
producers during the high
production spruig months.
The total amount of milk
received from the 17,533
The October 1980 report of the Juniata County Dairy Herd
Improvement Association is as follows
Records were calculated for 5658 cows in 107 herds
The five high herds in average butterfat producer per cow,
per day are listed below Owner's name, number of cows,
average daily pounds milk and butterfat per cow, are given in
order
W Harshbarger & Sons
W Harshbarger & Sons
. Roy A Glen Henry
Roy & Glen Henry
Freeburn & Norman Love
dairy farmers supplying the
New York-New Jersey
Marketing Area was
840,005,134 pounds during
October 1980. This was more
than 27.8 million pounds
above last year.
The gross value to dairy
farmers for milk deliveries
was $116,859,917.85.
Wilson explained that this
included differentials
required to be paid to dairy
farmers but not voluntary
premiums or deductions
authorized by the farmer.
Regulated milk dealers
Vet school head to address members
HERSHEY - Dr. Robert
Marshak, Dean of the
University of Penn
sylvania’s School of
Veterinary Medicine, will
address the Century
Membership Dinner being
held Sunday evening,
November 23, in conjunction
with the 30th Annual Meeting
of the Pennsylvania Far
mers’ Association.
PFA’s convention is taking
place November 23 to 26 at
Juniata DHIA reports top herds
October 1980
40 63 9 2 48
40 57 0 2 34
60 56 0 2 09
59 57 6 2 09
*-> 19 8 2 06
Lancaster Farming, Saturday, November 22,1980—D17
(handlers) utilized
408,772,29 b pounds of milk for
□ass I, 48.7 percent of the
total. Class I milk is used for
fluid milk products such as
homogenized, flavored, low
test and skim milks.
For October 1980, handlers
paid $14.11 per hun
dredweight, or 30.3 cents per
quart, for the milk used in
Class I products compared
with $13,34 a year ago.
The balance of the milk,
51.3 percent, was used to
manufacture Class II
products including butter,
the Hershey Motor Lodge that its members are now
and Convention Center, among those best equipped
Hershey. Several hundred to deal effectively with some
farmers’ association leaders of society’s most urgent
including voting delegates problems, particularly those
will be meeting to adopt which concern the complex
policies and elect officers. inter-relationships among
Deal Marshak will discuss human beings, animals and
changes which have oc- the environment,” Dr.
curred in veterinary medical Marshak says,
education and practice.
“Veterinary medicine has Century Club members
expanded into a biomedical are PFA building fund
profession of such breadth contributors.
I hree hundred seventy tour cows completed lactation
records of 305 days or less Two of these cows produced over
1000 pounds of butterfat, two produced over 900 pounds, 17
produced over 800 pounds, 54 produced over 700 pounds, 79
produced over 600 pounds, and 85 produced over 500
pounds
The 15 high cows are listed below The owner’s name, cow’s
name, pounds milk and pounds butterfat are given in order
SE Matz
ivlitzee
Robin
Blaze
W Harshbarger&Sons
Rosa
MarkL Zook
Hazel
Queen
Freeburn & Norman Love
Maren 48
Roy 4 Glen Henry
Jessica
Quey
Marvin E Pontius
Floy
Marigold Knob Farm
.10
Delmar Auker
James D Wagner
Clyde D Moyer
Janet
weoSvis
‘ DAIRY
Hr DAY
AT NEW HOLLAND SALES STABLES, INC.
New Holland, PA
If you need 1 cow or a truck load, we have
from 100 to 200 cows to sell every week at your
price'Mostly fresh and close springing hols
tems
Cows from local farmers and our regular ship
pers include Marvin Eshleman. Glenn Fite,
Kelly Bowser, Bill Lang, Blame Hotter, Dale
Hostetter, H D Mate, and Jerry Miller
SALE STARTS - 12:00 SHARP
Also Every Wednesday,
Hay, Straw & Ear Corn Sale -12:00 Noon
All Dairy & Heifers must be
eligible for Pennsylvania Health'Charts
For arrangements for special sales or herd
dispersals at our barn or on Jour farm, contact
Abram Diffenbach, Mgr
717-354-4341
OR
Norman Kolb _
7173975538
cheese, ice cream and
yogurt. For this milk the
handlers paid $12.48. per
hundredweight.
The uniform price is based
on milk containing 3.3
percent butterfat. For Oc
tober 1980 a differential of
16.9 cents was applied to the
price for each one-tenth of
one percent that the milk
tested above or below the 3.5
percent standard.
All prices quoted are for
bulk tank milk received
within the 201-210 mile zone
from New York City.
23,497
20,627
19,097
23,212
19,823
20,102
25,102
23,112
19,631
17,139
22,859
22,376
22,616
16,785
23,965
1073
850
839
1029
912
842
902
891
846
854
826
849
828
821