Lancaster farming. (Lancaster, Pa., etc.) 1955-current, August 05, 1961, Image 2

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    2—Lancaster Farming, Saturday, August 5, 1961
Vintage Livestock New .Holland ' -
At Lancaster Yards LighfW©icjhtS Steady To .50 Higher
Active At Steady Prices Gain 50 Cents head oi caturU t’he August IdO KuahthllV;' ;
' ' Cattle receipts at the Aug- ? auction., Compared with $l3O-290 and driving 1 ?
CATTLE 2,525 compared and low-Good 23 27, Utility ust 1 auction at Vintage to- s i aug K« b f°hght $l3O-250 »
to 2 991 head last week. Sup 21-24. t«le<f "520 head. Compared y,,-JLL Ste rw,c- I'L". j? 99 Were 8 cents Pci p 0!
ply included around 50 per- HOGS. 1550 compared to with- last week’s market, si- , wws steady to 25 - —_
cent slaughter steers and 40 826 head last week Trading steers steady to 50 1 .' a I anradof n
percent stockers and feeders, moderately active. Barrows higher, full advance on the Choice and Prime slaught- “ i-ciiicaaier rQy
Compared to last week’s and gilts weak to 25 lower ’"'eights under 1250 "lbs, steers were 24 25,24-60, (From page gj
close. Slaughter classes fairy Sows scarce, steady. Cows steady to 50. higher Choice 9.j0-1250 lbs. 23-24 25 1° • Dearoi., 5J5
active Slaughter steers un- Barrows and GUIs: U. S. 1- Bulls steady. 1250-1450 -lbs. -brought 8-3. Withdrawn p r ,
der 1200 lbs fuUy steady, 2 grades 190-220 lbs. 19 25- Choice and prime slaugh- ““ 123I 23 - 85 - G° od to krw-Choice - bale; 19. Aaron Shat*
weights over 1200 lbs. steady 10.50, No 1 200-210 lbs. 19- te* =teers 24.50-24 85, choice 21 50-22 50, Standard 20.00- WV, 9-2, Daniel
to weak Cows about steady 50-19 75, 1-3 190-230 lbs. 18- 1300 lbs 23-24.50. 1300- -“50. 3; 20. Same, 5000 tyi.
Bulls fully steady Stockers 75-19 25, No. 2-3 230 250 lbs. ? 550 Ib ? 21 50-23. good to Few Good and Clioice 710- J° b « N Tboma s, Iff e
and feeders slow, about stea- 18 50-19 00. low-cho'cc 22-23 50, stand- 999 b heuers. 21 CO-22 60. 21. Parke K H
dy. Sows: No 1-2 & 3 mostly a ~d 20-22. . Cutter and Utility cows 15.- WVC, 14-2, W C ivieii
o ter steers- Pew loads 2-3 grades 300-600 lbs 12.00- Few g° ocl and choice 765- 75-1685, Canners and low- & Son, 192 22 ]\l G
hwh ° and Prtol 15 00 925 ’ b heifers 20 50-23 60 Cutters 1500-15.75, shelly nmger, 2800 WVXC
1030-1150 °bs 24 25 pTrt SHEEP 345 compared to Gutter and utility cows 15 - Canners down to 13.00 Utu- No Sale, 14 0 bid 23’.
S Prime 1059 IbT’24 P fo! 356. last week Trading slow. can S°o Same &
bulk Choice 950-1200 lbs Sprmg slaughter lambs were te rs 14 SO J 5 50 shelly can 19 50 22 50. xr m ’ *
22 75-24 00, Choice 1200-1350 steady, instances 50 higher caLVeT* 492 Cnmnered C f l , ves last Same innnwi,i t!
lbs 22 50-23 75 Good and on with S week’™k“ P veal To No. S’lB 2 bW?^
Sd C 21 3 25-22 00 ’ S Smbs 16 00 18 00 Choice fe ?fl«radinggood aad below stances 200 higheron Prime 29 ’ Same SOOO WV*,
aara p f 18 00-19 50 Utilitv 15 choice and prime and choice Good and Choice 6 > No Salo > 185 hid 27
Cows Cutter and Utility R nf ) ’ strong. Good and choice at vealerf 291M34Q0 ChS 13-2, No. Sale, 14 ohi
15 50 16 75, Caimers & low- ' 1600 77-32. choice and prime 32- Prime 34 0937 00 few un t 1009 WVXC, 13-2 £
Cutters 14 50-15 50, shelly CUT FUEL BILL 35 50, standard and low good 38 50 standard ’ and ?ow 14 0 bid ‘> 29 Same, u,
Canners down *0 12 on farm 24 28 - atlbt V 20-24 Good 24 00 29 00 Uhlilv IT 30 Same, 2800 WVXC
Bulls Utt’ity and Commer- F V el consumption on farm HOGg . 22g compared to 04 §0 Utlllt y 21 ' No Sale,’ 14.0 bid,’
fal 19-22, Good grade 22- machines can be reduced an last wee k’ s market,'barrows The August 2 auction r,f 31 Jacob C Heir j
23 00. average of 15 per cent by and gilts 25-40 lowe" U. S dair y c Tttle was draggv on FY > E - R eam, W ,
- Stockers and Feeders. Good correct adjustment and mam- no. 1 grade 182-217 lb bar- sT kiX IvZt M&B, (Charles
and Choice 750-1000 lb. feed- tenance procedures, advises rows and frilts 19 50-19 60, Ho’-tein rnw- WMt, 8-2, Starr Poulin
. ers 22 -23., Medium and Good Burton S. Horne, Penn State 1-2 grades 182-208 lbs 19 25 cl uded 11S cows threestock °> 33 - Same - 3 °oo W?
500-800 lb stockers 22 -23 , extension agncu’tural engin- to kull& and stock heifers Starr Poiiltry, 16 0, 34
Common and Medium 24 eer. About 75 per cent of 202-231 lbs. 18.85 - VeshHostein cowsTLde 2909 WV, 8-2, Starr pi
22 i? r ti-Trc arm a + farm machinery is out of ad- cynrEP 25 0nn A $3OO to $460 while Guern- iLxj wir
CALVES: 600 compared to . , . „ .„„ b.njuv.t'. do. tew goon Kmno-ut ci 75940 4200 WV, 8-2 Starr Prl
532 last week’s close, trading i ustaa ent, he claims, and un- and choice spr mg slaughter other b brelds sold^fnr 0 -sitT 16 h’ 36. Sylvan StoltS
.slow Vea’ers steady. Good & painted, unshaded fuel stor- iambs steady at 16 50-18.00. 250 bSuTbrought L ' F ' Y ’ Ro y E R eam i|
■ Choice vealers 27.-32 . Prime tanks lose 3 per cent of amis brought $llO 205, G , enn G Herr • B
and Choice Standard their fuel, too. - L?eioTs tSd $ 231 head Daniel K ’ Good - 8 « |
at the July 31 sale of horses, ~ ' I
ponies and mu’es The mark- I F^, rmei ? average ■
et was sluggish throughout. $ l - 3 * an hour for their ■
Mdles Continued to go to the a factory worker earns ■
killer market. Hourly earnings of foofl
Pony mares brought $9O- keting workers average^
Chicago Cattle
Good Quality
Steers Gain
WEEKLY REVIEW CAT
TLE Local reseipts slight
ly smaller than last week.
Consist ot receipts here little
changed with 30 percent
slaughter steers, 15 percent
heifers and 3 Percent cows
Most prime "slaughter
steers 25-50 higher, Choice &
below 1 50-1 25 higher. Weights
1200 lbs. up including some
mixed choice and prime at
greatest advance. High
choice and prime heifers 25-
50'higher Average choice &
fce’ow 50-75 higher. Cows
steady to 50 higher advance
largely on utility an commer
cial bulls steady to strong,
other classes scarce.
Two loads prime 1309 lb
steers 24 25, several loads of
high choice and prime 1100-
1325 3b weights 24 00, Bu’k
choice and prune 900 1450
3bs 21 75-23 75 but 22 50 up
pt the close Bulk good 900-
1300 lbs 21 50-22 75, some
high good 900-1050 lbs 23 00
latp Utility and standard 19
- 2100.
High choice and mixed
choice and prime heifers" 23 -
23.50 bulk choice 22 25-23 0
late good 21 -22. utility and
standard 16 50-20 50
Cutter, utihtv and comtner
cal c-nvs 13 75-16 50, can
ner 12 25-14 75 Utility and
commercial bulls l7 -
S'' 20 50. Good and choice
veslers 22 00-26 00. few good
and ■choice 800-950 lb feed
ing stoers 23 00
This patented HYDRAULIC con
trol will operate any number of
flutter cleaners, from ONE MO
TOR, or of the hydraulic system
of the tractor; simply by piping
oil to all CYLINDER operated
flutter cleaners
I. fl. BRUBAKER
50 Sirosburg pike - Lane
R. D. 3, Lititz, Pa.
Ph. Lane. EX 7-5179
Strasburg OV 7-6002
Lititz MA 6-7766
Wages from one hour of
factory" work buys 83 ‘ per
DEFLATED cen t more round steak, 126
The head of tire house may per cent more milk, 138 per
be a big gun at the office, cent more oranges or 169
but at home he’s just a pop per cent more bacon than in
gun 1929.
control tobacco insects
with one material
4
NEwThiodan
For long-lasting residual control"'
and safety, Thiodan i$ the recom
mended material for tobacco in
sect control. Thiodan is easy to
apply as a dust or spray. Ask your
County Agent or local Niagara
field man.
NIAGARA CHEMICAL DIVISION
Local Niagara Distributors
N. G. Hershey Clem Hoober
& Son
MANHEIM
MO 5-2271
INSECTICIDE
for control of
• APHIDS
* BUDWORMS
• HORNWORMS
• FLEABEETLES
INTERCOURSE
SO 8-3431
Top Production Potential
-"-A,
V %
deserves
Top Nutritional Sup
Much higher milk production potential is
into today’s cows, thanks in large pait to
artificial breeding sendees and on the rlrlil'
dairymen to capitalize on sound testing prof
The Beacon Profitable Dairy Feeding Pioi
enables you to realize thiS'potential and mo
herd profits.
This Beacon program is based on Die
inherited potential, stage of lactation, and q'
and quantity of roughage available. It does
with fixed grain-to-milk ratios which tend to
feed low producers, underfeed high ono
ables cows with the greatest profit potent
become real “moitgaye lifters”
Last year 1476 cows, in S 6 DHIC
herds had an average Increase in income o< <
cost of $16.47 per cow by following tin’s ])i' 6
This meant additional net income of $24,309
the 36 dairymen , . . or an average el (h
per herd.
For more information on this raonoj-® 1
program, just give us a call.
Hie Beacon Milling €
A DIVISION OF SPENCER' KELLOGG & SO
PHILADELPHIA & CARLISLE STS..
Telephone; York 8-2341
-warn*-mam m rn
rlr. li t , -
•> V
1
f '
« *-<
\