SI. Same, 63(T0 WV, 9-1, NO Poultry SALE, IS.lbid. 32. N. Parke ge 3) Miller, 700 WV-P-Cap, i 2-6, urf-ns) 4200 WV Risser, 26 3. 33. Same/ YOO ! l 7 9 27. M&B WV-C-Cap, 12-6, Sweigart, iff’ , iso WV-P- 28.2. 34 Horn & Co. (Richard ,d Zm 27,2, 28 Thompson), 10,500 IRW, 9-2, 8 00 Joseph M. NO SALE, 17.8 bid. 35. Same Venn L-F 18 mo, Meador’s Poultry, 17 9. wfaver * 10.6. 30 36 Irvin Ferry, 550 SXC, / 4200 10, NO SALE, 16.6 bid. 37. | E Davis i B.l. Allen E Moyer, 2400 WV, 10 • -ken of Tomorrow Sale ■RS OF POULTRY. RESTAURANT OWNERS OR ANY INDIVIDUAL ,’rp privileged to buy a crate of 15 freshly iced broilers ready "for the pan. ;e fancy birds had special handling and care are the best our industry can produce. 160 boxes to be sold. rn locally .by Chicken of Tomorrow contest- a box you can put .them in your freezer, or a Chicken of Tomorrow placard for your store irant be Held Wednes., May 6 -10 a. m. NCASTER POULTRY CENTER w. ROSEVILLE HOAD ON THE BY-PASS !■■■■■■■ ■■■■■■»■■■■■ nniniKiiiniM a etter Pullets - Lower Costs - Less Labor lur New "EARLY BIRD ALL MASH DEVELOPER PELLETS" will give you developed and slowly matured birds. Birds that will have the capacity ally handle feed when they acme into production- MORE LARGE EGGS ODER. The Program For Light Breeds 5 Chick Starter Full feed f 32 AlHMash Grower Full feed 41 All Mash Developer Pellets (14-15 lbs daily per 100 pullets) en Put Birds on Laying Feeds 18-19 pounds tc(icd feed intake should bring birds into-lay and pro- all nutrients required for a real bird with. beS'er than average LAYING JTY and LIVABILITY. This program DOES NOT require the extra 25 cent feed intake necessary on the extreme high fiber ig on range ONCE daily will save d immunization against the vari- types of coccidiosis is provided. oui'se. an interesting comparison of costs labor requirements of our various si feeding programs contact any ,Y BIHD SALES or SERVICE MAN :all J 3 direct LANCASTER EX- ? 2-2145. labor and give you a very uniform Miller & Bushong, inc. Rohrerstown. Pa. Ph. Lancaster EX 2-2145 and Live Stock Feed Since 1875. Ream, 18.1. 38. Barge, 1000 WV-C-Cap, 13, College Hill Poultry, 27.9. 39. Joseph M. Brubaker, 1000 L-F, 18 mo., Col. Hill, 10 4. 40. Roy E. Erb 600 WR-HP, 13-14 mo, Da vis, 16.7. • Chicago Yards; (From page 2) Ik good to average choice steers 27-32, when few loads high choice reached 33 50. Late bulk good to average choice steers 27-31 Standard to low good steers 25-26 75, loadlots mixed standard and good 26.50 and 26.75, sever al loads and lots mixed util ity and standard 950-1000 lb steers 24.50 and 24.75 Short load utility 950 lb. Holsteins 24 Load and everal small lots prime heifers 31-32, few lo ads high choice and mixed choice and prime 900-1125 lb heifers 29 75-30 75, bulk good to average choice ste ers 26 50-29.50, utility and standard grades 21-25.50. Few standard cows 22 50- 24, bulk utility and commer cial cows 19 50-22, most can ners and cutters 17-20, most ly 17 50 up early, few head light or shelly canners down to 15 50. Utility and commer cial bulls 22.50-25 50 mostly 25 down late Few choice vealers 35, stan dard and good grades 26-34. Cull and utility 15-26. Ship ment good and choice 702 lb stock steers 33, 0-6 Weeks 6-12 Weeks 13-18 Weeks feeds. A hopper & B Lancaster Fanning, Saturday, Mery 2, 1959—S' Wool Industry Celebrates 200 Years in United States Two hundred years of wool manufacturing in this country will be celebrated throughout the United States during 1960, it was announ ced recently by Woolens and Worsteds of America, Inc. The observance will mark the beginning of American mill operations for wool cloth production. The bicentennial celebrat ion will be a high point of the long range, industry-wi de American wool informat ional program being conduc ted by Woolens and Worsteds of America. The association represents every part of the industiry- from sheep to shop including wool growers, tex tile mills, combers, carders, spinners, weavers, knitters, dyers, finishers, other proces sors, designers and manufac turers of American - made wool products, and wholesal ers and retainers KASI AiHdMjCf/m* lead in EGG QUALITY HAM UNITS SSS£S?SSffiS? , ' M * 70 STRAIN A TESTS „ ENTERED 4 fjf i -r\ L + shown in J the graph above. K-137’s also ranked first in egg size... and were right at the top for J' j*' \ livability and egg production. Please ask for Tree booklet. 1-lußb'aßD FARMS MANHEIM PIKE TEL. EX 2-2155 juinnininiiiiiHiaiiiiamimiimaniMiit ■ » I \ The powerful, heavy duty tractor. 41 HP aircooled PORSCHE-DIESEL engine. Hydraolic torque transmission, differential lock, S PTO’s as standard equipment 5800 ft.-lbs. hydrolift See It Work j SNAVELY’S FARM SERVICE S NSW HOLLAND Pr.or to 1760, the Ameri can wool industry was a flou rishing homecraft business, with the first early American home-spuns loomed in hun dreds of homes throughout; the land. 1 George Washington, himself was among the e%r-' liest wool “manufacturers,” having hundreds of yards of •domestic woolen cloth wov en every year at Mt. Vernon, where he also raised the she ep for the wool fiber Patronize Lancaster Farm* ing Advertisers. Slate Certified Strawberry Plants H. F. HOUSER EX 2-0247 Big Spring Farm 2136552114 K-137 Kimberchiks were entered in all six of the Random Sample that made interior egg studies in 1957-58, and K-137’s led all other nationally sold strains for albumen quality, as. Ask For A Demonstration EL 4-2214
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers