poultry Center Down Fewer Head ? s>d supplies were Eisser, 90. lie Lancaster poult- 6. Roy Heckenluber, 1800 this week and sel- L-F-Y, Victor Koser Co. Inc cautious holding 92; 7. Morgantown Feed and f the 46 J ots offered. Grain, (Clair Youndt) 1100 L jts of 71,975 broil- f, Withdrawn prior to sale, at Prices ranging g Robert W. Keller, 960 W -4si/o5 i /o HF > 14 Mo > NO SALE, 14.1 i at 15 7 and only bid; 9. Richard Winters, 2000 sales over 17c. WV-Cap, 13, NO SALE, 19.5 of 8,765 capettes bid; 10 Richard Musselman, ( ces of 23 4t027 3 1850 WV, 9-6, Darnel K. containing 3,4400 Good, 15.6; >ghorn fowl year vB9 to 9 2 Sam Z Musselman, IS the comolete 3900 WV > 9 ' 6 ’ Dan K - Good ‘ 4le with 15 6 : 12 Ira B Nissley (Allan narenthesis a- Schantz) 5600 W Mts, 9, H. aee in W - Longacre, Inc 15.7; 13 Morgantown Feed & Gram, days, buyer ana ( oi lve r S Mast), 3000 WV, __ T.rtr T!TU ± 10 ' 1 > Linn Poultry, 17.2; 14. JD E ‘ w V-White same, 4600 WV, 10 1, Roy E W Mts - White Ream, 16 1; 15 Same, 3200 LFY- Leghorn WV, 10-2, John N. Thomas, lings, C - Cockrels, ig.l; Cap - Capettes, te Heavy Fowl. 16. Edgar M Martin, 2000 Co Farm Bureau WV, 9-6, HO SALE 15 2 bid [err) 2900 WV-C Daniel K Good SALE, 15.6 bid, 18. H M. S D Stin 1500 W Staler & Sons (S M Fish ■ 2, NO SALE 21- T 0 V ’ C 9 ' 4 ' N 2 SALE > me 1400 WV-r. 151 bld ; 19 Same, (Emanuel To SALE 21 7 Flaud > 2500 WV, 9-4, W. C. ond H Weaver. Mellinger & Son. 15.7; ip, 15, Roy E. 20. Miller & Bushong, (El -5 J. Arthur Wen- mer Garber), 6900 WV, 9-2, \ 18 Mo., Carl B. Harry H. Weaver, Jr., 15.9, 2l. Same, 5100 WV, 9, Harry j I H. Weaver Jr. 15.9: 22. Same I (Emmett P. ShrefHle, 6000 WV, 9-2, NO SALE, 15 6 bid; 23. Same, (Robert Kauffman), 6000 WV, 9-2, NO SALE, 15.0 bid; 24. Same, 4000 WV, 9-2, NO SALE, 15.4 bid; 25. Same, NO SALE, 15.0 bid. 26. M&B (Luther R Beav er) 6300 WV, < 9-2, Penna. Dutch, 15 7; 27, Same, 28. Same; 29. Same, 5100 WV, 9- 2, Penna. Dutch, 15 7; 30. Barry Andes 475 WVPPCap 15, Roy E. Ream, 27.3; 31 Albert Schock, 200 WV- C-Cap, 17, Carl B. Risser, 25.4 32. Same. 250 WV-P Cap, 17 Carl B. Risser, 25.4; 33, Ja ob C. Herr, 740 WV-C-Cap, 14-2, C. F. Manbeck, Inc, 24 - FARM PURPOSE THE FARMER'S WAY LANCASTER PRODUCTION CREDIT ASST* ii w. Routu;« m Lancaster, Vc. i. Lone. EX 3-3*21 (thing handles manure like an Allis lalmers No. 110 Manure Spreader. Don’t iy any spreader until you’ve seen for mrself how easy it loads—from the rear sides, with no arches or beaters to block way. See what a good job of shredding even spreading it does. Stop at our store, or call us, for full in* Nation on this spreader. ftEN! National Farm and Home How, Saturdays, NQq LIS-CHALMERS <^> SALES AND SERVICE e . / Sure to Ask Us About Details fa the Fanners Trip to Bermuda baker Nissley/Farai Service Pa. Washington Boro. Pa. Snavelys Farm Service New Holland, P cuj aker Pa. IliFarmServ. Pa. N. !p. Myers & Son ■ Bheems. Per. K. S. Weaver Steven*, Pa. Delmarva - Georgia Demand Down Offering Light Delmarva closed this week with 578,500 head selling for 14 90 to 16 50. Offerings con tinue to be light and demand is reduced. Estimated slaugn ter for the week end 531,000 head compared to the 550,000 head last week end. The broiler-teed ratio in Delmarva for the week end ing Oct. 23 was 3 7. This is an increase of two points from last week ‘and is a re flection of higher prices re ceived last week Broilers sold for 16 49 and mash cost $88.94 per ton. Offerings in Georgia were not excessive but were fully ample for the demand Geor gia closed with - 1,174,000 head going at prices ranging from 13 5 to 15 0 with most going at 14 Estimated slau ghter for the week end is 1,- 515.000 as compared to 1,- 325.000 last week 0; 34. Charles Shetzer, 500 L. F., Carl B. Risser, 89; 35 El ias Frey 525 WV, 10-2, John Hettinger, 17.9; 36. M&B, (Ben Brubaker), 600 WV-P-Cap, 13-2, Daniel K. Good, 23.5; 37. Same, 1,- 100 WV-P-Cap, 13-2, W. C. Mellinger & Son, 23 4; 38. Same,-. 600 WV-C-Cap, 13-2, W. C. Mellinger & Son, 24 7. 397 Same, 1100 WV-C-Cap, 13-2, W. C. Mellinger & Son, 24.7; 40. Wm. C. Schultz, 6, 000 WV, 9-6, Meader’s Poult ry, 16.0; 41. Same, 6400 WV, 9-6, NO SALE, 15 6 bid; 42. Clar ence Hilsher, 4800 WV, 9-2, Dan K. Good, 15,6; 43. Clyde Bunt, 700 L-F 20 Mo., Carl B. Risser, 89; 44 George Balthaser, 3400 W. Mts, 10, NO SALE, 16.0 bid; 45. Same 3200 W Mts., 10, NO SALE, 16.1 bid; 46. Same, 2400 W Mts. 10, NO SALE, 15.0 bid; 47. Same, 16 0 bid. Stanley H. Defter Auction**! And ApprolMi LAMPETER . Ph. IcmcaiUr EX 4-1791 FAMOUS NAMES AMONG DAIRYMEN ' +V. k M »* vv . Mil V MI7CD mile replacer for ItIILIV CALVES, Produces hectl hy, fast growing calves and is cheaper to ieed than whole milk. TTAS/TM MIY CALF GRAIN. An economical Afw 111 illlA formula feed of proven-quali ty for building healthy, strong bodied calves. RECORD FITTING FEED— rAH/IMr |7ErFV a feed for the VIINvJ r LLU CRITICAL REQUIRE MENTS OF CALVING. 32% RECORD DAIRY QITPPT EMPWT__ A milking supple- Otll 1 LIIYIIjII I MENT. Containing top quality ingredients that provide the highest nutritional levels. CALL YOUR DEALER AND TRY THESE FEEDS TO SEE THE RESULTS OF AIeROY M. SENSENIG HINKLETOWN Ph. Ephrota RE 3-2009 @IRTfIWORe A TOP CONDITIONER For young and dry cattle. WIRTHMORE Research & Service Lancaster Fanning, Saturday, October 31, 1959—3 Weekly New York Egg Mkt. From Monday, October 26th to Friday, October 30th Mon. Ext. Fey. Hywts 39 Vz- Med. 25 - Pullets 20V6- P-wees 16 -17 Ext Fey. Hywts 41 - Med 31V 2 - Pullets 24 P-wees 16 -17 Kxt, Fey. Hywts 37 - Med. 22V2-23 Pullets 19V2- Stds 32 - Checks -23 - Ext. Fancy Hywts 38 - Ext. Fey. Hywts 37V 2 -38 36%-37 37 - 38 - 39 - Med. 23 Vz- 22Vi- 22 1 / 2 - 23 - 23 -23^ Pullets 20V2- 18 -181/2 18 -IBV2 18 -18Vfc ISVz-IQVz TREND—Fancy top grades generally well cleared, par ticularly whites A much better call for mediums also noted. - Copyrighted 1958 By Umet-Borry Co. Fluid Milk Demand Said Good To Fair Fluid*milk production held steady to slightly lighter Bottling demand was report ed unchanged to slightly lighter at Pa. good at Atlan ta, fair to good at Boston, and irregular at N. Y. Surplusses over class needs were reported at Boston and Phila. Prices for bottling quality milk at New York waS" $5.67 to 590 with most at 5 80 and 5 90 per 40 quart unit. Try a Classified Ad Tues. Wed. Nearby Whites 391/2- 22V2-23 18 -181/2 16 - 23 1/2- IBV2- 16 - Nearbv Browns 41 - 291/V 23 - 16 - 29 J/ 2- 25 - 16 - Midwestern Mixed 36 - 22 18 31 23 -IBV2 -18Vfc 18 31 23 Midwestern Browns 38 - Midwestern White* Diets of families with homemakers 60 years old and older rate lower nutri tion-wise than those with younger homemakers, reports Louise W. Hamilton, exten sion nutrition specialist, the Pennsylvania State Universi ty. A United States Depart ment of Agriculture report indicates that diets of famil ies with homemakers more than 60 years old are lower in protein, iron, niacin, and thiamine than diets of familr les with homemakers under 30. Meat, poultry, fish, and grain, foods supply these nu trients. CUSTOM BULK SPREADING SMUCKER BROS. BIRD-IN-HAND Ph. Intercourse SO 8-3610 when HARVESTORE® HAYLAGE can be the only forage you need Haylage is fiold-vviltod 40-60% moisture foiage ... up to 46% higher in protein, almost a complete ration in itself. Cuts field losses ... eliminates hard-10-make hay, water-logged s.lage. SEE US for Ihe labor-saving, money-making details KNIPMEYER, Inc. Harvesters Sales & Service NEW HOLLAND. PENNA. Phone ELgin 4-2351 Thurs. Fri 4112- 241/z -20 - 17 - 40V2- 24 - 19 - 16 - 41 - 291/2- 25 - 17 - 29/j -25 - 16 - 371/2- 23 -231 z -18lj IBV2-191/2 31 -32 23 -
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers