Lancaster farming. (Lancaster, Pa., etc.) 1955-current, March 07, 1981, Image 17

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    LEWISBUKti John C *oik, a
veieian dany indusliy specialist
ana consultant, has uiged
cooperation and long-lei in
measures as solutions to cm rent
dany mdusti y pi onlenis
York said he oelieves the dany
mdusliy is one 01 the most etticiem
in the counliy and gelling moie
efficient each year
Ihe time lequired to worK to
pui chase a nail-gallon ot mils nas
gone down ti om 10 9 minutes in
19b7 to 8.9 minutes last yeai, said
Yoik We should not act out 01
haste and hyslei la to fix something
that is working well in i eteience to
the dairy mdusti y
scare tactics employed by
some during the seasonal spnng
John Deere 24 Skid
Steer Loader
John Deere 894 A 8 Row 30" s<)9eA
Planter A-l Shape ZoOU
USED TRACTORS
IHC Super C fast hitch w/2
bottom plow '1,525.00
F-armall M, power steering and
live hydraulics
USED HARVESTER SPECIALS
NH 880 2 row narrow
row head
NH 717
Fox 1000 RPM PTC w/2 row
corn hd Pk up attach
USED BALER SPECIALS
JD 24T w/#2 ejector
JD 24T w/#2 thrower
AC 444 -860-06 775.00
John Deere 141 750 06 675.00
John Deere 14T w/ejector 460 06 400.00
Ford 530 w/thrower 1,850.00
USED TILLAGE SPECIALS
Bnlhonl2 Roller Harrow
Bush Hog 10 Disc
Oliver Disc Harrow
Ford 4 i 5 Plow
JD K.BA 32x18 Wheel Carrier
Disc
USED COMBINE SPECIALS
JD 55 Diesel w/cab, 12
Platform
JD 6600 Diesel w/643 Corn
Head & 13' Platform
Cockshutt 427 w/Power
Steering & 10' Platform XAh&tt- 1,300.00
IHC w/10’ Platform 1,175.00
USED PLANTER SPECIALS
JD 1250 6 Row Plateless
JD494A
JD 494 _
Ford 2 Row 3 pt so^'
i Evergreen Tractor Co. Inc.
30 EVERGREEN RD., LEBANON, PA 17042, authorized
1 PHONE (717) 272-4641
York urges cooperation in dairy industry
neavy milk pioducnon period has
sui laced year alter yeai Ihisyeai
such tactics are again betore us
Those persons lacking matuuly
and expei lence who are speaking
out on dairy issues can cause
sei ious damage to the mdusti y
Undue skepticism, leai and
emotion will only i esult in
depiessmg Handling allowances,
reducing the manutaciui mg ot
pioducts, and discoui aging the
industry trom cairying an m
ventoiy reserve ot manulactuied
pi oducts This is the tune when the
industry should demonstiale
com age, wisdom and a sense ot
unity not only among pioduceis
nut handlers as well.
The abundant supply ot mint
*3950
1,250.00
‘3,300.00
1,050.00
-M95-W 1,350.00
‘1,475.00
ThSSOOO 1,395.00
‘1,475.00
1,250.00
-I r&Sr&T 1,050.00
-sse-oc 850.00
«75-OtT 750.00
SJrs9&oer >6,750.00
38,500.00
*2,150.00
950.00
- tODOOe- 770.00
350.00
can evapoiale as quicKiy as n
developed One must recall what
happened in the sixties, 01 even as
late as the seventies, when United
States milk production di opped by
4 o niliion pounds in one yeai trom
1972 to 197.1 It will happen again
The cunent supply ot milk has
largely Deen created by factors
outside ot the industry but closely
i elated to it. Those tactors are
—low grain puces occasioned ny
the Russian gi am embargo,
—i datively low beef prices, and
—non-attractive alternatives to
dau ying dui mg the past two yeai s.
The above tactois are likely to
change significantly dining the
yeai which, in lurn, will ieduce tne
pattei n ot milK production
John Deere 1250 6 Row tooC A
Planter ”850
USED MOWER
CONDITIONERS HAYBINES
New Holland 479, as is
NH 469
John Deere 1209
MISCELLANEOUS
John Deere 148 Loader -i2r200 00 ‘1,975.00
John Deere #5B Loader
A 1 Shape
New Set 18 4x30 Snap on
Duals w/New Goodyear
6 Ply Tires
NH #8 Crop carrier
»»♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦»♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦»
: JD & NH HAY TOOL |
♦ REPLACEMENT PARTS 1
: SPECIAL |
I MARCH Ist thru 15th ♦
1 t
Over-the-Counter Sales
5% Cash Discount
$ 50.00 to *lOO.OO
10% Cash Discount
$ lOO.OO or More
. I
We have plenty on
hand for the
season ahead.
See us now!
,S2r4s©-OCr ‘1,925.00
2,150.00
3,300.00
_uao©-ee i. 000.00
945.00
JOftO-eO- 1,025.00
PARTS and SERVICE
diainaucally in the next lb mon
ths. Hus is not to mentin what
eifect using tuel costs, interest
rates, and the high investment
necessary to entei the business
will have upon future milk
pi oduction
Milk supplies will likely m
ci ease during the yeai before they
come down Measures suggested in
the past to insure milk supplies to
more closely tit market
requuements have not met with
tavor Surpluses and shortages are
pat t ot the system
it is regienable the industry
has not been expiessed to the
public fairly or realistically. The
reserve supply of stoiable dairy
products should be considered as
an asset to our national and in
ternational needs.
Ihe cost ot the dairy support going through, concluded York,
N.Y. firm loses license
FANCHER, N.Y. - A New York
firm, Howard Farms, Inc., of
Fancher, has become ineligible to
operate in the produce industry
under the Perishable Agricultural
Commodities Act as a result of its
faJure to pay a reparation award
of $92,134.
The award was issued by USDA
in favor of a Texas shipper from
numerous lots of cabbage shipped
during April and May of 1979.
Howard Farms, Inc. answered the
shipper’s charges, but based on
evidence, the U.S Department of
Agriculture ordered payment of
the amount claimed
Lancaster Farming, Saturday, March 7,1981—A17
price program has been grossly
exaggerated. The figures that are
being peddles, ranging from 1 3 to
1 5 billion dollars for this fiscal
year, do not take into consideration
the inventory value of the products
held by the Commodity credit
Corporation under the dairy
support price program
The net net cost is only a
traction ot what is being
publicized It will be close to 300
million dollars or about 15 percent
ot what is so often mentioned. It is
a small price to pay to maintain a
stable tood industry so vital to the
economy ot the nation
The dairy industry can talk
itself into trouble by scare tactics
The nation cannot afford another
experience like the one the United
States auto industry is currently
me turn may not operate m the
produce industry under the PACA
until the award is paid. The firm’s
officers, directors, and major
stockholders, V. Brodie Howard,
Theodore M. Howard, and Stephen
D. Howard, may not be employed
by or affiliated with any PACA
licensee without USDA approval.
Charles Brader, an official with
USDA’s Agricultural Marketing
Service, said the act provides for
damages to be paid by those who
fail to meet their contractual
obligations in buymg and selling
fresh and frozen fruits and
vegetables.