Lancaster farming. (Lancaster, Pa., etc.) 1955-current, May 23, 1958, Image 14

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    14—Lancaster Farming, Friday, May 23, 1958
LIVE POULTRY
PHILADELPHIA. May 21
Unsettled Supplies of most
classes were more than sufficient
for the fair demand. Best de
mand was for top quality heavy
type hens, caponettes and co
ponetted fryers
Receipts May 20 98,000 lb
including Maryland 3,000 lb,
Delaware 28,000 lb
Wholesale seeling price No. 1
&, fancy quality. JBelfrey heavy
type 3-4 lb 22-25, pullets lb
&. over 30 Hens, heavy type 25-29
light type 18-20, old roosters 12,
ducks, Pekin 30. Turkeys young
hens 30^2.
Dead Animals
Removed
Promptly
Will Pay Full Value
For Dead Animals
Dealers in
Bones, Tallow
and Hides
FRY'S
RENDERING
WORKS
Prop., John Fry
2114 Hollinger RD.
Lancaster
Ph. EX 24813
Toll Charges Accepted
§ Home Improvements |
\\ Storm Doors, Windows, Jalousies, p
| TMr*~r r H Awnings, Roofings, Siding, j|
:i Carpentery, Roof Coating H
I RALPH F. KLINE |
h 405 S. Broad St. LITITZ, PA. S
p Phone MA 6-7474 |
p 20 years experience in Home Improvement field p
Our experience is your safeguard. Why take chances? p
HUEEAPO'
> V*''"* ' '* s v
i /<••>* »>: »«3 ,
4 /yj ’S' * Vj i 4
•* f i ' ■f' 4
HUBBARD 3
NEW HAMPSHIRE!
L erg fc'O'f-o f ock
procoCer* o f lo *•»
»ggs 10-' rro'lj *, Vq3
all iirfi* co(ite» f f«_j c for
breed
HUBBARD'S
K/MBERChiK K-J37
Aeffer than 250 pure whit#
*oo* a yeor large tlze
early An ideal Leghorn foe
commercial proauenon ©rt
the floor o* cage
April Chick Hatch
13 % Greater Than
In April 1957
(Continued from Page One)
breeds and 13,454,000 other
heavy breed poults, Mown 16 per
cent and eight per cent respec
tively
The number of heavy breed
poults produced during the first
four months of 1958 was 14 per
cent less than in the same period
last year. Whites again led the
percentage decline.
The number of light breed
poults hatched during April
totaled 1,543,000, compared with
1,567,000 m April 1957—a de
crease of two per cent. For the
first third of the year, the num
ber of light breed poults hatched
was one par cent less than a year
ago
The number of light breed
eggs in incubators on May 1 was
13 per cent less than on May 1
last year The number of heavy
breed eggs m incubators on May
1 was down by seven per cent
PHILADELPHIA EGGS
PHILADELPHIA, May 21
About steady Demand was
fair. Supplies were more than
adequate to meet day-to-day re
quirements
Prices to retailers in cartons
(cents per dozen)
Grade A & US Grade A large
white 47‘•a-53, mostly 50-51',
Brown 47%-53, mostly 50-51;
Grade A & US Grade A medium
white 4347, mostly 4345, brown
4347, mostly 43-45, Grade A &
US Grade A small, white 3742,
mostly 38-40, brown 3742, most
ly 3840; Grade B & US Grade
B large, white 4348, mostly 44-
46, brown 4348, mostly 44-46
Receipts May 20 8,000 cases
by truck
Our Customers Are
Our Best Salesmen
Pa US Approved
Pullorum-Typhoid Clean
KEYSTONE HATCHERY
Rep: Daniel R. Myer
Ph. Letola OL 6-2243
Hatchery: Ph. Leola OL 6-6783
Farm: Ph. Ephrata KE 3-6179
HUBBARD CHICItS 1
produce more j
and bigger eggs I
you to buy Hubbard Breed
lUbbard blood lines you get
jualities you need to make
profits vigor, quick sturdy growth,
' high livability, and the needed slam-
jna for top production of brown or
white egg-> Lvcry Hubbard chick is a
pro.ed leader. We’re proud of them.
Started Pullets Available
FARMS
■ cUdh ikHChixn pa, *
Manheim Pike
Telephone Express 22155
, HUBIARD FARMS PROFFT-BRED EGG STRAINS
MALE TURKEYS UNDER test to deter- house. Air intake and exhause ducts for
mine the effect of light and temperature filtering the air in each pen and for air
on fertility are shown in one of the six in- conditioning the entire buildirlg are shown
dividual day-light tight experimental pens jutting into the room above the turkeys,
in USDA’s new turkey “environment” (USDA Photo)
Little Children
Frequent Victims
Of Pesticides
HER SHE Y, Pa, May 21 Three
of every four accidental deaths
attributed to farm and garden
spray materials occurred among
children under ten years of age,
and 90 per cent of those were
five years of age, the annual
Pennsylvania Farm Safety Insti
tute was told here today.
Proper storage of pesticides
would have avaided most of these
[accidents according to Jack Dree
sen, herbicide specialist with the
National Agricultural Chemicals
Association, Washington, D. C.
Farmers have the responsibility
of preventing injury to them
selves to their families and neigh
bors in the use of all pesticides
and also must avoid unnecessary
contamination of foods, Dreesen
declared. Pesticides and other
poisonous chemicals must be
stored out of reach of children
who may mistake them for sugar
or other food, he added.
The institute was told there
are more than 100 laws in the
United States governing the sale,
use and ditsnbution of pesticides
Pennsylvania laws were reviewed
by Delmar K. Myers, Bureau of
Foods and Chemistry, State De
partment of Agriculture. He urg
ed all users to read and follow
directions on labels of pesticide
containers
The meeting was sponsored by
the Pennsylvania Farm Safety
Council which elected Harold T.
Howell, Harrisburg Patriot farm
editor as president. Other officers
include Frank Anthony, State
College, Ist vice president, R. N-
Benjamin, New Cumberland, 2nd
vice president, Norman F. Reber,
Pennsylvania Farmer field editor,
secretary, and Loyall D Odhner,
Pennsylvania Chain Store Coun
cil, treasurer Howell urged wide
observance of Farm Safety Week
next July 20 26 _
L H Bull, State Deputy Sec
retary of Agriculture and general
chairman for the 16th National
Plowing Contest and Conservation
Exposition to be held Aug 21-22
ci t Ifershey, said safety practices
will be emphasized at the event
Ralph Patterson, Penn State Uni
versity extension specialist and
chairman of the plowing contest
committee, led institute members
on a tour of the contest site on
the Milton Hersbey Farms.
Vegetable Seed Prospects
Down Sharply
Growers of vegetable seeds
have indicated intentions to har
vest 98,094 acres in 1958, accord
ing to reports made by commer
cial growers-to the Crop Report
ing Board This compares with
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SNAVELY’S FARM
NEW HOLLAND Ph. EL 4-2214
■ ■■■■■■■■■a ■■■■■■■■■■
144,273 acres harvested in 1957,
by far the smallest acreage since
1939.
If the acreage reported by
growers for harvest materializes,
and yields turn out as expected,
production will run about 119.6
million pounds, 37 per cent less
than in 1957, and 46 per cent
low the 1952-56 average.
OF THE
WITH DEPENDABLE FRONT SUSPENSION "
WITH AIR COOLED DIESEL ENGINE a
WITH HYDRAULIC CLUTCH *
WITH DIFFERENTIAL LOCK "
WITH SAFER PORTAL AXLE ■
WITH 3 POWER TAKE-OFFS ■
SERVICE
SAT. ”
MAY
-24 i
10 a.m. to"
5 p.m. ■