Poultry live poultry PHILADELPHIA NOV. 21 (USDA) Unsettled. Supplies mostly carried over, were more than ample for the light demand, Carried over medium size, White Rock Caponettes 18-22 cents 18- 22 cents, few large size 24-25 cents without clearing. Stags offered at 15 cents were unsold. Carried White Rock and Bed Fryers brought 18-20 cents with bulk unsold. Turkeys: unsettled, Demand very good for light sup plies of heavy type young hens at 35-38 cents, few lots 39-40 cents. Heavy type young toms in lair demand and ample supply at 28-30 cents, few lots No. 2 quality 20 cents to cfear. Receipts Nov. 20 included Del aware 26,000 lbs, Maryland 8.000 lbs, Virginia 12,000 lbs. Wholesale seling prices No. 1 and fancy quality. Broilers or tryers heavy type 3-4 lbs, none. Hens, heavy type 17-18 light type, 11. Ducks; Muscovy 26. Turkeys: young hens .35-40, voung toms 28-30. Success is full of promise till men get it, and then it is as a last year’s nest, from which the bird has flown. H. W Beech- umi saw FEATURES IN unit I i GIANT Icmm sawi K04(I M*re is itO s«w <i«p»nd •Wtiiy Mti sfaym* >»w»r l«* « l*w «•*♦, 3’A I*f«k» fi«rt«pow*r ««w. «nd JMMhWttMIt cutting. T«k«» *X fcor*. _ _ Models low as $169.95 Snavely’s Farm Service Phone EL 4-2214 New Holland v -m&Lm , OIL HEATER G TMD£-IN! YOUR OLD SPACE HEATER MONTHLY PAYMENTS H. BRUBAKER L. iC. R. D. 4 Xanc.EX3-7607 51 " _ “*• V Penn University Wins PENNSYLVANIA STATE University’s livestock depart ment made a clean sweep of the Eastern National Livestock Steer Show at Timonium, Md, by winning both the grand championship and reserve grand championship. Pictured here with the reserve grand champion Shorthorn steer are, left to right, Judge Bob Long, University of Kentucky, Herman Purdy, head of Pa. University’s livestock depart ment, and Dick Sour, ’Pa. State Herdsman. The college has entered this Shorthorn in the steer competition of the In ternational Livestock Exposition at Chicago, through Dee. 1. Pennsylvania U Angus Wins At Timonium Grand champion steer honors in all the major interbreed divi sions of the Eastern National .livestock Show, Timonium, Md., were awarded to Black cattle trademark of the Abefdeen-An gus breed The show ran from Nov. 10 to 13, with Robert Long -of the University of Kentucky judging the several "mtei'breed events. The most sought-after award the grand championship In the single steer event went to a junior yearling Angus shown by Pennsylvania State University. This steer, bred by Ankony Farms, Rhinebeck, N. Y., was a son of the Interna tional Grand Champion bull Eileenmere 1032nd. The steer . was first named grand cham- with the miracle of TRAVELING FLOOR HEAT" Warm Floor Heat "Travels” to Every RoonrWifhout Costly - Pipes or Registers to Installl There’s nothing to buy—no obligation—just come in to sea the new Siegler Home Heaters and get this wonderful gift free! In every way, Siegler is the finest Home Heater, you can buy. Siegler gives you up to twice the heat—saves you up to half the fuel ’ Patented Heat' Tubes use the hottest heat in stead of losing it up the chim ney! Patented built-in blower system forces heat downHo the floor, "travels” heat to every room! See Siegler Home Heat ers today—get your special gift free! UTITZ R. D. 3 Strobing OV7-Z305 pion of the open show. Penn State also exhibited the grand champion group of three steere, while the champion pen of five was an entry of Maxwell H. Covington, Davidsonville, Md. In the carload division, Fred A Kiser, Elhcott City, Md., showed the winning entry All were Ab erdeen-Angus. Approximately 260 registered Angus competed in the breed show which took place November 13 and was judged by Dr. A. D. Weber of Kansas State College. The Ankony Farms show string rose to the top of this show, winning many of the high awards. Grand champion bull, first gamed junior champion, was a late summer yearling, Ankoman OB 59th, while junior champion and grand champion female was Ankony Elba Erica 56th, an early summer yearling heifer. The senior and reserve senior champion bulls were also shown by Ankony in partnership with other breeders The form er, Ankonian 777th, a senior yearling, was j’ointly shown with John W Greenburg, Wingate, Ind. while the latter, Ankonian 32129th, a two-year-old, is co owned by Holmby Farms, Ran dolph, Va Reserve junior champion and reserve grand champion bull, DoiMac’s Bardoliermere 60th, an early summer yearling, was exhibited by Mole’s Hill Farm, Sharon, Conn., and J. C. Mc- Lean, Quincy, 111. Reserve junior champion and reserve grand champion female. Miss Blackcap CLC, late summer yearling heifer, was from the herd of Marion Harper, Jr., Staunton, Va. Mole’s Hill Farm showed the senior champion female, Mole’s Hill Blackbird 262nd, a senior yearling, while N B Tnttipoe, Jutland, N J, had the reserve senior champion, Black Peer Gammer 380th AHF, which stood second in the senior yearling class WASHINGTON (USDA) The U S. Department of Agri culture Nov. 19 reported the sale of 197,656 lbs of Commodity Credit Corporation-owned Ched dar cheese to Berns and Kopp stem, Inc, New York, N. Y., at 22.54 cents f.a.s New York for export to Belgium via the port of New York. The cheese is U. S. Grade A with moisture con tents of 37.4 and 37.7 per cent. This sale brings the total of CCC owned cheese sold for commer cial export to 13,487,428 lbs since June 1954, **• c. s' *2 »■> I}' < CHEESE PURCHASES a. - Lancaster Farming, Friday, Nov. 23, 1956 TURKEYS PHILADELPHIA NOV. 21, (USDA) frozen (ready-to-cook) unsettled Demand was lighter as trade needs -were about satisfied for the present. Supplies were fully adequate. General trade neeeds were about satisfied for the present. Supplies were fully adequate General trade opinion was that movement was satis factory on hens and smaller sizes toms, there was a late improved demand for heavier sizes toms with late arrivals moved into storage. Wholesale selling prices; (grade A and U. S. grade A quality). Fryer-Roasters 4-8 lb 44%-45%, Young hens 8-10 lb 44-45, 10-14 lb 44-45, 14-16 lb 44-46, Young toms 16-20 lb 41-42%, 20-22 lb 41- 42%, 22-26 lb 41%-43%, 26-28 lb 43-44%, 28 lb and up 46-48. DEFINED Stalemate Husband who keeps telling the same jokes. The Seminole, USNAAS, San fley, Field, Pensacola, Fla TACT Tact is the quality which leads us to use keys rather than batter ing rams to open doors. To day’s Woman | LOANS 1 | For any farm purpose H a Made the farmer’s H H way g | LANCASTER | | PRODUCTION | 18 CREDIT ASS’N. | 36 E. Chestnut St. H Lancaster. Pa. | Ph. Lane. EX 3-3921 g LOOKING FOR RESULTS? Feed WIRTHMORE Improved HI-ENER-G Starter & Broiler Ration Here’s the way to grow king-size broilers and get top profits. Feed Wirthmore Improved HI-ENER-G Starter & Broiler Ration for fast growth, efficient feed conversion and premium quality. You don’t have to take our word for it. Feed pait of your flock on Wirthmore compare the results with any other feed on the market and we know that the results will convince you that from now on its Wirthmore all the way. We’ll be glad to give you the facts on this energy-packed feed. Why not ask about it, or order some, today? WIRTHMORE FEEDS Hiestand, Inc. Marietta Ph. HAzel 6-9301 -Glenn H. Herr Manheim RDI, Ph. Laadisrille TWinoaks 8 3547 Lancaster Broilers (Continued from pige two) White Vantress, 9-6, sold as one lot with lot 21. 2750 White Van tress, 9-6, and 2750 White Moun tains, 9-6, to C F. Manbeck, Inc, 190 22, Jacob N. Eshelman, 12,000 White Vantress, 10-2, to Man data' poultry, 190, 23, Graybill Miller, 3000 White Vantress, 9-6, to Victor F Weaver, Inc., 18.750; 24, Indian River Farm (Harry F. Hess), 9000 Indian River pul lets, 10 wks, to Producers Co operative Exchange, 190, 25, B H. Wiggins, 400 White Arbors, 11 wks, to Daniel K. Good, 18.250. The Best Broiler Cross of its Best Martin fuses the work of the na> tion's leading breeders to give you top quality chicks that mature early for quick broiler profits. PLACE YOUR ORDER NOW MARTIN'S HATCHERY POULTRY FARMS,\INC. Lancaster, Pa. Phene EX Z-2164 Leßoy M. Sensenig Hinkletown Ph. Ephrata REpublic 3-2009 Clem E. Hoober Intercourse Ph. SOnthfield 8-3431 3
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers