CASTER poultry center ilers Gain Strength »l?"* “I» almo-, (|l] ul .1 tent at the ' 15 ,,1 I*OUlt I \ Cl'UtlM on „,tii ‘17,2*10 ho kJ m iliiniftiit? hands a. , liu ,i'i-r 1 1 om 1"> I La \ll |»i oilei s iii olloi vyeu ltt o lots otleud tail* d ,11 Those neie I ‘M)O e \ mtiess *(x koi els ami [s ,i 14 weeks bid to \ total ot 1.200 roast .nki at 20 ") while tin of pullets containing held biousrht 10 4 to iur bundled heavy towl jfht lt>7. .md one lot of I leJioru tosvl made 10 h i Diction ohered 108." to in !"> lots and sold 10b.- hi id in 15.! lots Ilonin" is the complete in sale report with loi k r sellei. jtiower m par tis, amount and breed ii week and dajs buver prue iDK U'V- White Van ties-. Hot C-Cot kerel H-P - \ Kow 1. IR-Indian River, It-Ilubbard White Moun lISWXP-Hubbard Silvei e C’ross Pullets C'LXP s Ledbrest Cross Pullets jss MCW-Mootes Chestv es \ A WV-Arb 01 At i e e \an tress L-P - Leghorn Miller S. Bushonjt (Elam ihi i 1000 WVP S-3 \\ Who will break his yield A grower broke his yield barrier in tomato production last »year when he grew 49.3 tons per acre. His high yield resulted from feeding the plants Ortho 14-14-14 in an accelerated fer ' tilizing program. He netted $904 per acre after paying his ' investment in fertilizer. ' ► Compare his fertilization experience with your own. His pre vious feeding program called for a sidedress application of 500 pounds of 14-14-14 to the acre. The ranch then produced <35 tons per acre for a net return of $571. *■ r* ; jThis yield barrier was broken when he switched to this simple, .fltepped-up plant feeding program: The sidedress application I was increased to 700 pounds of Ortho 14-14-14 per acre. The [srop was harvested with the following result. E acb acre pro- -j-duced 49.3 tons of tomatoes. Despite the higher investment fertilizer, he earned an extra $333 per ane m/der the Ortho “Break the Yield Barrier Program.” P rNow let’s get together and break your yield bamev - increase - > tomato profits. Our Ortho program will be tailored to your soil and growing conditions. P. L. ROHRER & BRO., INC. SMOKETOWN ORTHO, Use U S Rat Off C Alellnuter iM i>on 16 r Pa u 1 \ Martin ion 11-T mo Mai mu SweisjSrt If, 7 ! Mill (Khm SeisrnM) 1000 V\ V ,s-2 Collow Hill Poulrr. 1 Mil! (Llovd Refe,- (il isoil 1R <)-j Daniil K Rood 1“> 1 1 MArll (Melvi" (liolll 4000 \\ \ S-(i Rov !■ Ream la I, 1"> (> M«Stl! ( l!i mamui L!rut v kei ) 12110 VV \(’ 14-_> H W Lon fiacre Inc _’() 7 Mi f Sami') 1200 U Vl’ I'-2 V, C \lellmscM &- Son. 10 -t M&li (Same). 1100 li 2. V\' C Melhnger &. Son 10 4 0 M&.K (Elmer Gar ber) 6SOO IR. 8-0, H W Longane luc . 11 4 10 VS H (Same) 1100 VVV Martin Urenrlle 11 a 11 M& R (William D Stons;), 7.500 IR, fs-3, Island Poultry, 116 12 M£B (Toi ls -Meier). 12.000 HWMt, 3- 6, College 11 ill Poultrv. It, 6, 13 Hershev Hostetler. 170 0 TISWXP, 13-3 \\ C MeUm-t -er & Sou 20 7. 14 Sami, 1700 CL.XP 13-2. Carl B Ri ser, 20 a, 13 M<S.B (Elme' - Beiler). 2100 MCW 0-3. Dan iel K Coed. 15.5 16 Robe r t Xoll ‘Pi 7 ) WVX, 0-2, Daniel 1C Gooa 15 5 17 Same. 2000 WVX 0-2, John X Thomas It, t IS Same 10 70 WVXC 0-2 Daniel Iv Good 17 7 1 s Same 2000 WVX 0-2 Cu! (Continued on Paste 10 I % in tomato production r this year? t 'S b>-t Phone Lane EX 7-3539 Delmanra-Geoiraiai Prices About l k Cent Lower •'“lman.i reported prices c *r>- ’"TMm.'telf 1 4 cent lunf luring the t!4 houi pence. “ tdmg i 0 !p Frida} morning There was a tair demand for the heavv oftoniig- The de- mand was spom in instances ranging from lair to good Prices at lai rns tanged 14 0 t ' 111 on sT.I non head re aorted sold dating the period Lstunatid slaughter In [east- Shore processois lor tht week end was 717 000 head compared lo the 72'Minit ),ead last week end The Oelmaiva broiler-teed ratio tor the week ending Mai 4 was steadv with the pre vious week at i I Kroileis averaged 14 73 during the w-.ek and mash tost the grow er $94 00 per ton The ratio for the comparable week a year earlier was also .1 1 when broilers brought 15 21 per lb and mash cost the grower V-*b 6"> per ton Six months ago the price ot broilers had dropped to 12 38 ern Georgia reported broilers (leared colsely during the 24 hour period ending 10 30 Fri day morning with average weights often lighter than de sired in some quaretrs Readv to cook demand -was generally good, sometimes exceeding the supply Estimated slaughter by Georgia processors for the week end was t'.llsOhO head (ompared to the 2 0,10 000 head last week end. record AUTHORIZED Coetho) DEALER Lancaster Farming, Saturday, May 12, 1962—3 Weekly New York Egg Mkt. Ftom Moiidaj M.i\ Till to Ft icl.n M.iv I lilt Mon w 1111< •« F< \ H \ v, t - Ic\ 11\ wt- IU-.10 [/ 2 Fi\ Vied No 1 Med Pullet*' l(.-lb V.. Poew t e- Kruw ii- Pc \ Ihwt- *» 1 1/ »J i */„ F< i lljwt- Ftj -Med Pullet- Peewee- 16-lb i'j .Mixed Fev Hvnt- P. No 1 Med Pullet- Std- Checks ■Jby. TURN’D Ratbei better trading on fanov large with some prue improyement on tancy heavyweight but e\tia fancy still in surplus Medium and small being taken in rather better shape but more than ample supplies ol white medium iis;liU-<1 15><>2 l>\ I lIH-I-11.111 > (o Fluid Milk Production Is J.. Sm Plus ou>r bottling needs Mostly Steady n«e generally he.uj butcl.su- Prodiution was general!} uu- tleaied leadih due to imieas (lianged in the Northeast am! Pd separator needs Midwest hi Geotgia offerings were lighter holesale selling pine in New York ranged V 4 J'» to liottlinj; demand landed ‘j 1 10 per 40 quart unit of fair to good and sli"litl\ mi- bottlinu qualiU milk .V.VAV.VV.V.V.V.V.V.V. BUY % IRTBMOR€ LAYING MASH HI-ENER-G 16 • New High In Energy Value • New Seasonal Formulation • Higher Egg Production A Better Feed PAUL M. RESSLER & SON rxnunsu, r\. W.V.ViW.V.V.V.V.W.V Tues w <•<! 2s 1 . I "> >/_ i r. JS > - * 1 2 pro\efl in .New Yoik howe\er, .spot sales m Wisconsin weie terj liKlit NEW AND GET AT A Lower Cost! See Us For Detoils t'lmnc o\ 7-8202 Tlim - 2 S '(■ 2s i 1 '< V. 1 "> '2 1' '■ I "> 'i 2 S i/_ 2 S P_. 27 Vi 27 v. 27 >/j im In I r -Wi nvfe
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers