Lancaster farming. (Lancaster, Pa., etc.) 1955-current, December 20, 1980, Image 145

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LIMESTONE
7T
Be sure you apply enough
The new higher powered fertilizers often require
more lime each application to maintain a neutral
soil that tests to pH7
MARTIN LIMESTONE, INC.
Blue Ball, Pa 354-4125
Gap, Pa 442-4148
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(Continued from Page D2O)
regulations extend beyond The first would oe to
the authority of the continue current policy
Secretary of Agriculture to without a change in the
regulate the price of milk Orders Most dairy groups
substitutes. and fanner organizations
Their arguments pack a
lot of punch in the current
dairy economy where milk
prices have far outstnped
demand for milk and are
being kept high artificially
by government supports.
The Commodity Credit
Corporation currently is
sitting on mountains of milk
powder which it must pur
chase to keep milk prices
high.
CNI states it less kindly
"Present Class I price levels
are inflationary, cause
consumer rebellion, and are
detrimental to the producers
whom the Orders are sup
posed to protect "
Three alternatives face
USDA in its decision.
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\
CNI proposal
Imte
have urged members to
support this route.
The second would be to
adopt the CNI proposal. This
would eliminate the down
allocation and compensatory
payments now required
when handlers use milk
reconstituted for fluid use
In effect, the milk so used
would be in a lower price
class. But only products
made from nonfat dry milk
would be reclassified.
The all milk price would be
about 12 cents per cwt lower
nationally with a range from
64 cents lower in the
Southeast to unchanged in
the Southwest
Government expenditures
would be reduced about $55
g§mge
earts are gladdened
and faith is
reaffirmed, as
we celebrate His
Holy birth in a
humble manger,
Now may all
blessings of Christmas
be with you
Lancaster Farming, Saturday, December 20,1980—D21
million, or 15 percent,
compared to the farmers’
loss of cash farm receipts of
between 1.3 and 5.7 percent
depending on location. In
this area the estimated loss
would be 2.1 percent.
Consumers would save
about $55 million, or one-half
of one percent of their ex
penditures.
Taste tests conducted in
many parts of the country
Mlcssinijs...
Every Christmas candle
beams the light of the Star
that shone over Bethlehem the
night when Christ was born
May the holy, blessed meaning
of that Birth be reflected m
this Christmas season, for you
Your Allis Chalmers Dealers
ROY H. BUCK, INC.
Ephrata. RD2, PA
717-859-^1
WERTZ GARAGE
Lineboro, MD
301-374-2672
AGRONOMICS INC.
Box 64. R D 2
Factoryville, PA
717-945-3933
ffltOuffi GRUMEUI FARM SERVICE
•xsssr
BHM FARM
NICHOLS FARM EQUIPMENT EQUIPMENT, INC.
R D PA Annville, RDI. PA
717-784-7731 717-867-2211
MARSHALL MACHINERY c j WQNSIOLER BROS.
R D 4, Honesdale, PA RD l Q uakert own, PA
717 729-7117 215-536-1935
215 536-7523
1 H LaS A e K r E pA MC ‘ AG. ■ INDUSTRIAL EQUIPMENT
717 397 5179 R 2, Rising Sun, MD
301-658-5568
AIRVtLLE EQUIPMENT, WC
cUUIrMtNI, IW». P O Box 37 Airville, PA
225 York Road 717-862-3358
Carlisle, PA
717-249-5338
SHARTLESVILLE
FARM SERVICE
Shartleavllle, PA
215-488-1025
H DanlalWangar.Prop
show the consumer would
not notice the taste dif
ference between the fresh
and reconstituted product.
After three years under
the CNI proposal, milk
production would be down
775 million pounds
nationally, while con
sumption would be up 423
million pounds, USDA
economists say.
(Turn to Page D 22)
NECKLET'S LIMESTONE
PRODUCTS INC.
R D 1, Herndon. PA
717-758-3915
C. J. WONSIDLER BROS.
Rt 309 & 100
R 2 Now Tripoli, PA
215-767-7611
B. EQUIP JNC.
8422 Wayne Hwy
Waynesboro, PA
717-762 3193
CJ. WONSIDLER BROS.
RD2, Oley. PA
215-987-6257
CANYON IMPLEMENTS, INC.
RDI, Mantflald. PA
717-724-2731