t Food Buys jgher Prices Expected „ r -ilv higher prices !e ?rpsli meats and most i. fruits and vegetables sh ieet the week-end fo ioPp2r - re P° rts Tom 5 penn State Marketing A combination of fac f is responsible. production for cer jofruifs and vegetables is Lucli as two weeks be d normal schedule be mdement spring wea delajed planting. A t 4th-of-July work week i s trike of western Gr id workers has contn ,d to higher prices thro a reduction of market plies Bracked hams and bacon be the best meat values , w eek-end at area food ! es Some stores will fea ,rmmd beef at bargain [.JULi-i I MH i SPROUT CONTPOI ©United States Rubber Naugatuck Chemical Division Dept. A Elm Street, Naugatuck, Connecticut producers of seed protectants, fungicides, nuticides, insecticides, (rowth retard* .ants, herbicides: Sperion. Ptiyion, Aramite, Synklor, MH, Alanap. Ouraseti season and prices are rea sonable. Haddock is avail able and shipments of froz en halibut are now arriving from the west coast. When good fishing weather pre vails, took for good buys in fish. With production as much as two weeks behind sche dule, price tags have been boosted on carrots, corn cel ery, peaches and cantaloup es Higher prices are also expected on shipments of plumbs, cherries, apricots, and grapes from the West coast. Banana prices are hi gher too. Best buys in fruit include loc; Uy grown tart cherries, summer apples, watermelons, blueberries, honeydew and Persian mel ons. Cabbage one of the most esh staple com isumed in this teen in very lies with prices 'rom all indicat will probably rc • cabbage in the Better buys among fresh luture. Cucumber vegetables include cabbage, e been liberal green beans, lettuce, radish :kers and grow- cs, cucumbers, and peppers ;ing enough pro- Tomato' and potato prices »r marketing and are subject to influence ot Eastern round rams in the eastern shore oes are being producing areas but promise ral eastern coas- to move lower m the weeks The results are ahead. Cauliflower and bro theastern market coh are available in limited iy being over- quantities at fairly high pri ?s are very low ces. f'vU- \ J .:- * IV New Bulletin Explains Farm Processing of Poultry Producers who process and market their own poultry will find new information to help them improve practices and increase returns from their flocks in a new U S. Department of Agriculture bulletin titled “Processing & Marketing Farm Poultry”. The publication is a revis ion of Farmer’s Bulletin 2030, “Marketing Farm Poultry” The bulletin gives informa tion to help producers mark eting their poultry—but not receiving federal inspection —to meet standards required for producer exemption un der the Poultry Products In spection Act. The illustrated publication discusses market planning, briefly describes require ments of the inspection act, and makes recommendations for design, location, and equipment of farm poultry and quality is generally go od. O'l'- Lancaster Farming, Saturday, July 16, 1960—13 processing plants. Under the heading “Pro cessing Market Poultry” it covers killing and dressing, chilling, cutting, canning, and smoking. A section on “Producer Grading and In spection" tells how to inspect poultry for wholesomeness, and describes the use of qua lity grading standards to build buyer confidence The bulletin also gives in- formation on packaging poul try, lists points to remember in marketing, suggests sourc es of market information, and describes the defense role of poultry processors. Interested producers and others can obtain copies of “Processing and Marketing Farm Poultry”, Marketing Bulletin No 7, from the Of fice of Information, U. S. De partment of Agriculture, Washington 25, D C. According to University of Delaware safety special ists, 11,300 farm people are killed m accidents each year Bulk Spreading Service Dealers for— FERTILIZER and LIMESTONE SMUCKER BROS. Bird-in-Hand Ph. Leola OL 6-2229 Feed For PRODUCTION It's easy with Wayne 16% Dairy This clean, wholesome feed Is high in digestible nutrients, carries a popular variety of blended ingredients, yet contains no filler or screenings. Fed straight from the bag to cows getting good quality rough age, Wayne 16% Dairy will push milk production to the peak of the cow's inherited ability to produce. Properly balanced rations will boos'} tj milk production as much as 30%. Ir’J^.Ky I—o— MOUNTVILLE FEED SERVICE R. D. 2, Columbia ROSS C. ULRICH, JR. R.D. 2, Peach Bottom ABERDEEN MILLS MILLERSVILLE SUPPLY CO. R.D. 2, Elizabethtown SUNSHINE FARM SUPPLY Lititz & Newmanstown C. E. SAUDER & SONS J. K. STAUFFER & SON R.D. 1, East Earl Lawn & Beliaire H. M. STAUFFER & SON'S. Inc. Witmer - Honks - Leola CONTROL RUST Rainy weather has encour aged the development of hol lyhock rust. Allen Bauer, Penn State extension plant pathologist, recommends spraying with zineb 65 per cent wettable powder at level tablespoons or ferbam 76 per cent wettable powder at tablespoons per gallon of water. The theme of Farm Safety Week Ihis j ear is “Enjoy Farm Lile Practice Saf ety ” EASY BUDGET PLAN! Yon pay in equal install ments spread over the year —avoiding big bills in cold months when oil consump tion increases. GARBER OH CO. 105 Fmrview St MOUNT JOY. PA. Ph. OL 3-2021 LIME VALLEY MILLS R.D. 1, Willow Street Millersville ROHRER'S MILL R.D. 1, Ronks HERSHEY BROS. Reinholds
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers