D2o—Lancaster Farming, Saturday, June 20,1981 NEW YORK,' N.Y. - Dairy farmers who supplied milk plants regulated under the New York- New Jersey marketing orders during May will be paid on the basis of a uniform pnce of $12.83 per hundredweight. Market Ad ministrator Thomas A. Wilson also stated the uniform farm price per Beef cows NORRISTOWN - The lack of adequate feed energy is the greatest single cause of beef cows not rebreeding on schedule. Ac cording to Nancy M. Kadwill, Lebanon oil, gas leasing meeting set LEBANON An information seminar on oil and gas leasing is scheduled for June 23, in the Lebanon Municipal Building Auditorium at 7:30 p.m. Professor Carl W. Sherman, of the Earth and Mineral Sciences Department at Penn State will discuss the topic “Oil and Gas Leasing a Two Way Street” Many farm owners are being contacted by leasing companies to sign a contract to allow exploration and development of natural gas. Grow Rabbits. Quail. Pheasant. Racoons. Chickens. Turkeys. Guinea Pigs. Any small animal. Right inyourown backyard! Put a little bit of country in your life. Experience ttie fascination and fun of raising small animals in your own backyard. Natural education for kids, profitable hobby for adults. TD get started visit the 1100 square foot Favorite Factory Showroom Everything you need for successful small animal raising. Full line of pre- fabricated, all-metal lifestyle enclosures watering systems. Feeders. 100 foot rolls of welded NY-NJ dairy farmers receive $12.83 for May milk hundredweight was $13.00 m April, 1981, and $11.90 in May, 1980. The uniform price is a marketwide weighted average of the value of farm milk used for Quid and manufactured dairy products. The seasonal mcentive fund removed $.40 per hundredweight more fertile when gaming weight County Agent, Montgomery County, several research studies have shown that if beef cows are to rebreed in 85 days or less after calving, they need adequate gram for Tuesday The meeting on Tuesday is designed to help landowners to be properly informed on the subject of mineral leases. Properly drawn leases will assure orderly and profitable development of any future oil or gas wells which may be found in the region. Landowners and land company developers are invited to attend the meeting. The meeting in sponsored by the Lebanon County Cooperative Extension Service. wire mesh Complete modular rabbit raising systems. All at direct-to-you low prices Stop in today and save* Favorite Manufacturing, lnc„ 114-116 Eaiiand industrial Park. Building #l. Just East of New Holland off Route 23 Phone (717)354-4586. open weekdays: 7.30 am to 4:30 pm Fridays: 7:30 AM to 6:00 PM Saturdays: 7:30 AM to 11:30 AM from the dairy farmers’ uniform price for May, a total of $4,120,873.23. Deductions will continue through June and will be returned m the August through November uniform price calculations. A total of 17,658 ,dairy farmers outlied by New York-Ne” ’ *>ey to gam weight. Most female farm animals are t easy for your animals to get more fertile when they are gaming ' adequate feed from pasture. Just weight. Beef cows are no ex- make sure your pastures are not ception. Inals in Colorado and overstocked. Texas have shown heifers and If the grass is short or dry cows need to gam weight for at weather reduces pasture growth, least the last 30 days before some supplemental feed may be in calving and the first 90 days after order. Four to five pounds of gram calving. or seven to eight pounds of hay Heifers should gam at least a may be needed to keep your cows half pound per day prior to calving gaming \weight and breeding on and a quarter pound per day after schedule, calving. Mature cows can gam at a You can’t afford cows that don’t somewhat slower rate. rebreed so feed them enough. If you breed your cows in June or recommends Kadwill. OU .UT^ PARMAK SOLAR-PAK, 6 & 12 Volt Bat. Operated America’s first solar-powered electric fencer Solar-Pak by Parmak eliminates the need of expensive battery replacement or inconvenient recharging For the first time you can have power line convenience in a battery fencer Solar-Pak will operate for 21 days in total darkness Weatherproof, outdoor model Complete with sealed Gel battery UL listed 14 VOLT* 6 VOLT: «249« s * The Magnum 12 Volt model is a solid • 144* 5 w/oiJt p ane .. state Electronic Fencer, equivalent w/out Panel. to the M|| E|ectric Mode , PARMAK MULTI-POWER MARK l| (Model Mil) 110-20-V. AC Operation The second generation Mark II fencer. Designed.for maximum output and energy conservation Completely electronic solid state fencer no moving parts Shocks through wet weeds and brush will not short out Greatest advancement in electric fencing in 25 years The fencer of tomorrow here now 1 Patent Pending UL listed IF YOUR LOCAL DEALER PEQUEA BATTERIES DOES NOT HAVE IT, CONTACT: RONKS. PA 17572 Distributor & Warranty Station for FARMAK £s2s?i * *. FiberdomeStorage Bin Fiberdome Forage Fiberdome Feed Cart FiberdomeCalfhutch Funnel MADE TO LAST WITH FIBERGLASS - from FIBERDOME Fiberglass is practically dent Economical to Usa • Simple to proof Stands up to long periods Install • Easy to Operate • of hard use • Contents stay Eliminates Dirty Chutes • fresh because fiberglass absorbs Directs Flow of Feed • Saves little or no heat • Because there Wear on Silo Chutes • Adapts to is very little condensation on the Any Make Silo inside moisture cannot alter the contents of material being stored • Fiberglass is rust resistant Acids and salts can't hurt it £ 'N Tiherdome- ...madrfoPmt I P. O. Box 11 Lake Mills, Wl 53551 PHILLIPS FEED SERVICE INC. THOMAS DUNLAP MONT-BUCKS FARM Germansville, PA Rt 220, Jersey Shore, PA BUREAU CO-OP ASSN. 215-767-3819 717-398-1391 Souderton. PA Bath. PA 215-723-4355 215-837-6061 nri/pirrr »pu TERRE H,LL S,LO C0 ’ INC ‘ DEVRIEZEFARM “JJJJ* Terre Hill, PA cm I FNRFPrFB n EQUIPMENT 46, 6 215-445-6736 Milanville, PA 717-933-4616 PA _ 717-729-7988 717-264-9588 Milk Marketing Area with 1,030,218,307 pounds of milk during May, 1981. This was an increase of 3.8 percent (about 38 million pounds) from last year. The gross value to dairy farmers for milk deliveries was $134,238,131.04. Wilson explamed July, says Kadwill, it should be f ELECTRIC FENCERS For more information contact your nearest dealer _ this included differentials required to be paid to dairy farmers but not voluntary premiums or deductions authorized by the farmer. Regulated milk dealers utilized 378,469,206 pounds of milk for Class 1, 36.7 percent of the total. This milk is used for fluid milk products such as homogenized, flavored, low test and skim milks. For May 1981, handlers paid $14.92 per hundredweight for Class I milk compared with $13.84 a year ago. The balance, 63.3 percent, was used to manufacture Class II products including butter, cheese, ice cream, and yogurt. For this milk, handlers paid $12.49 per hundredweight. The uniform price is based on milk containing 3.5 percent but terfat. For May 1981, 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. ELECTRIC^ MODEL: $53.95 The only all fiberglass feed cart • Puff exterior, white fell coat interior • 14 bushel capacity (4 93 Hectoliter) • Immune to silage acids does not rust • Easy to load unload and sanitize • Tricycle gear with x one swiveling caster • Length 68'/? Width SI 1 /?” Hopper depth 23V$r M TireDiameterß** Insulation value provides warmth in winter while remaining cool in summer • Hutches may be nested for compact storage • Hutches are easily moved tv use of firmly imbedded I bolts • Studies show respirator problems disease and calf mortality are reduced when hutches are properly used FARM BUREAU Miffhnburg, PA 717-966-1047 NORTHERN STAR SILO Watsontown, PA 717-649-5151
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