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Dear Dairyman:
As you know, the date for the hearing relative to a federal
milk marketing order has been set for December 11 in Albuquerque.
Dairy producers, dairy processors, and consumers will all be represented.
There will be conflict of interest between the various
groups.
Dairymen have two ways to be represented at the hearing: (1)
They may appear in person, or (2) if a member of the Dairy Fartrers'
Association, they may be represented by that group .
The next few months are critical for the dairy industry in
New Mexico . The decisions reached at the hearing will affect eva:y
producer and every processor in the market . It is your responsibility
to express your opinion.
t-:any dai.rymen have been seriously hurt by conditions in the
New Mexico market. Unless some loIay is found to stabalize the market
at a point where the dairy producer can make a profit many
dairymen will be forced out of business.
Recently we attended a meeting in which Extension personnel
from several western states were represented. All states have
similar problems . Too much Class II milk and not enough Class I
salea. You arc well aware of the serious results of this situation.
Very truly yours,
Borden Ells
Extension Dairyman
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Object Description
| Title | New Mexico Dairy Herd Improvement, October, 1961 |
| Series Designation | Dairy Herd Improvement Association Monthly Report |
| Description | The monthly report of the Dairy Herd Improvement Association (DHIA) was initiated by E.E. Anderson, Extension Dairyman in the 1940s. From the 1960s forward a cooperative report had been prepared jointly by staff members of the NMSU Dairy Department, Agricultural Engineering, Agronomy, Veterinary and sent primarily to dairy herds on test (OS, DHIA, DHIR), County Extension Agents, and Instructors of Vocational Agriculture. The publication of the DHIA report was overseen by Philip Leyendecker, a director of the NMSU Agricultural Extension Service in cooperation with U.S. Department of Agriculture. The title of the report had changed over time; it had a couple of variations, New Mexico Dairy Herd Improvement and Dairy Improvement Notes. This digital collection includes historical issues published between 1961 and 1980. |
| Subject | dairy cattle (NAL); dairy farming (NAL); dairy industry (NAL); Dairy cattle--New Mexico; Dairying--New Mexico; Dairy cattle--New Mexico--Periodicals; Milk and milk products; |
| Creator | Ells, Borden; |
| Contributors | Skaggs, R. S. |
| Date Original | 1961-10 |
| Digital Publisher | New Mexico State University Library |
| Rights | Copyright, NMSU Board of Regents |
| Collection | NMSU Cooperative Extension Service and Agricultural Experiment Station Publications |
| Digital Identifier | UAAPdhi196110 |
| Source | Call number J87.N6 X313.99 D13; http://libcat.nmsu.edu/vwebv/holdingsInfo?bibId=24889 |
| OCLC number | 7474909 |
| Type | Text |
| Format | application/pdf |
| Language | eng |
Page Description
| Title | Editor’s letter |
| Series Designation | Dairy Herd Improvement Association Monthly Report |
| OCR |
Dear Dairyman:
As you know, the date for the hearing relative to a federal
milk marketing order has been set for December 11 in Albuquerque.
Dairy producers, dairy processors, and consumers will all be represented.
There will be conflict of interest between the various
groups.
Dairymen have two ways to be represented at the hearing: (1)
They may appear in person, or (2) if a member of the Dairy Fartrers'
Association, they may be represented by that group .
The next few months are critical for the dairy industry in
New Mexico . The decisions reached at the hearing will affect eva:y
producer and every processor in the market . It is your responsibility
to express your opinion.
t-:any dai.rymen have been seriously hurt by conditions in the
New Mexico market. Unless some loIay is found to stabalize the market
at a point where the dairy producer can make a profit many
dairymen will be forced out of business.
Recently we attended a meeting in which Extension personnel
from several western states were represented. All states have
similar problems . Too much Class II milk and not enough Class I
salea. You arc well aware of the serious results of this situation.
Very truly yours,
Borden Ells
Extension Dairyman
BE:bdb
P~blioh.d and d;".ib",..d in !u.,hot.Dc. of the A |
