THE PENNSYLVANIA GRANGE EXCHANGE membm >» SCHEDULE OF DISTRIBUTION STOPS Tuesday, May 26,1987 Clearfield, Pa.- Clearfield Mall parking lot, exit 19, Rt. 879 Rockton, Pa.- Fire Hall Stump Creek, Pa.- Brady Grange, Intersection Rt. 410 &952 Reynoldsville, Pa.- Rathmel Grange Hall Brookville, Pa.- Quality Inn Penfield, Pa.- Grange Hall Toby Valley, Pa.- Grange Hall Ridgeway, Pa.- Boot Jack Grange Hall 8:00 a.m. 9:30a.m 11:00a.m 12:30 p.m. 2:00 p.m. 3:30 p.m. 5:00 p.m. 6; 30 p.m. Wednesday, May 27,1987 St. Marys, Pa.- J&L Country Market Emporium, Pa.- Rt. 120, Philips E.C.S. parking lot on Maple St. Smethport, Pa.- Highlander parking lot Port Allegany, Pa.- Grange Sweden Valley, Pa.- Grange Intersection Rt. 6 & 44 Ulysses, Pa.- Cottage Restaurant 8:00 a.m. 9:30 a.m. 11:00 a.m. 12:30 p.m, 2:00 p.m. 4:00 p.m. Thursday, May 28,1987 Williamsport, Pa.- Bairs Truck Stop Pennsdale, Pa.- Sunoco Station 8:00 a.m. 10;00a.m. ACCU-UNE helps keep pullets at target weights The Accu-Lme' Pullet Weight Plus™ brand feed is an optional Accu-Lme pullet grower ration that increases pullet weights • For pullets under management stress • For heat stressed pullets Accu-Lme Pullet Weight Plus rations are available as a complete feed or through the use of special concentrates Purina nurtitiomsts have found that by changing energy sources while main taining a proper ammo acid to energy ratio Pullet Weight Plus rations will allow pullets to gam closer to target weight projections m stress conditions Through the use of a highly available energy source, feed intake is maintained closer to normal Thus, the maintenance of ammo acids, mineral, and vitamin intakes allows pullets to maintain proper frame development in proportion to the total body weight gams With breeders selecting earlier sexually maturing pullets, it is more essential than ever to maintain pullets nearer breeder's target weights and frame development guides Low energy rations that reduce growth rate and compensatory growth programs should be used with caution since proper frame development and/or body weight targets may not be achieved prior to onset of production Talk To Us About Your Pullet Needs 6 S. Vintage Rd. Paradise, PA 17562 (717)442-4183 (717)768-3301 For more information on how you can save COStS fr ,r m this servi ce, call the State Grange office at (717 ) 234-5001 or write to 1604 North Second Street, Harrisburg, Pa. 17102. What it is >w I Works kssMius S 3. PURINA CHOWS * Registered trademark ol Ralston Purina Company NEW YORK Dairy fanners who supplied milk plants regulated under the New York-New Jersey marketing orders during April 1987 will be paid on the basis of a uniform price of $11.55 per hun dredweight, 24.8 cents per quart; the price for the corresponding month last year was $11.31 per hundredweight. Market Ad ministrator Thomas A. Wilson also stated that the price was $11.92 in March 1987. The uniform price is a marketwide weighted average of the value of farm milk used for fluid and manufactured dairy products. The seasonal incentive plan removed $.30 per hundredweight from the dairy farmers’ uniform price for April, a total of $2,997,070.07. Deductions will continue through June and will be returned in the August through November uniform price calculations. A total of 14,955 dairy farmers supplied the New York-New Jersey Milk Marketing Area with 11:30 a.m. Washingtonville, Pa.- Fire Hall 1:00 p.m. Lightstreet, Pa.- Grange Hall 2:30 p.m. Northumberland, Pa.- Leon Epler Dairy Store, Rt. 11 4:30p.m. Richfield, Pa.-Richfield Sales & Service Exxon Station Rt. 82 Unionville, PA 18375 (215) 347-2377 Order 2 Milk Priced At $11,55 For April 999,023,358 pounds of milk during April 1987. This was a decrease of 5.1 percent, about 54 million pounds, from last year. The gross value to dairy farmers for milk deliveries was $118,017,399.99. This included differentials required to be paid to dairy fanners but not voluntary premiums or deductions authorized by the farmer. Regulated milk dealers for Class 376,895,491 pounds of milk for Class I, 37.7 percent of the total. This milk is used for fluid milk products such as homogenized, flavored, low test, and skim milks. For April 1987, handlers paid $13.82 per hundredweight, 29.7 cents per quart, for Class I milk compared with $13.29 a year ago. The balance, 622,127,867 pounds or 62.3 percent, was used to manufacture Class II products including butter, cheese, ice cream, and yogurt. Handlers paid $10.91 per hundredweight for this milk. The uniform price is based on Lancaster Farming, Saturday, May 23,1987-Al9 milk containing 3.5 percent but terfat. For April 1967, there was aprice differential of 16.0 cents 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 from farms in the 201-210 mile zone from New York City. * f > f
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