Lancaster farming. (Lancaster, Pa., etc.) 1955-current, May 19, 1962, Image 3

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

    R POULTRY CENTER
Change Slightly
.it till' Iv.lll
Vinci i h uiKfil
■HIfJT tilt' IVl'l'k
bei.ime n.i'-
,f M> ■Jim lu .ia
•d I lie I* <i'
i 1(> t £Ol .1 s.il t >
The .iMT.mt
I s <wl l spond
-20 L/i't
; f> 4 to Ki h
ntainni-? I 000
pi u-ea rm n in.
2 while Ini
ullets Imouulil
,(00 i
SOO he.iu
200 wli’h’
iters biounlil
g, t nd I <0 lisht he<n\ tow|
1'
jbuU ~,u ll>t on offer " IS
| sold this was a lot of
White Siher ('ross
giprels at 12 weeks bid to
£0 The complete Mav Ic
SSSsSSfcs
FARMERS AND ASSOCIATED
BUSINESSMEN
Our services could make jour operation more
efficient and productive.
LANCASTER LABORATORIES, INC.
2(125 M/W HUId.AMI riKIC, I.WCKTCi:, l*\
Phone l.eolu Olj (i-!>o4ti
Spec i disks in Soils, F’c'cds, IVrt iti/ers. I'oods,
Agree iillnr.il (’lieinlc.ils.
Who will break his yield
in tomato production
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.
*
This yield barrier was broken when he switched to this simple,
f
stepped-up plant feeding program: The sidedress application
, was increased to 700 pounds of Ortho 14-14-14 per acre. The
crop was harvested with the following result. Each acre pro
duced 49.3 tons of tomatoes. Despite the higher investment
in fertilizer, he earned an extra $333 per acre under the
Ortho “Break the Yield Barrier Program,"
Now let’s get together and break your yield barrier—increase
your tomato profits. Our Ortho program will be tailored to
your soil and growing conditions.
P. L. ROHRER & BRO., INC.
SMOKETOWN
sale olleied .’.l lots containin'.,
1 0 1.6.">U hand sold 101
230 bead in .10 iots
Following is the complet- 1
sale teiioi t with lot number
seller. flower m parenthesis
amount and bleed, ante in
weeks and da\s bnvi i and
price
CODE ITW SX - Hubbaid s
While Siher Cioss. C-Cockei
els P-Pullets, L-F - Leghorn
Fowl. WV - White Valid es-..
LHF-Lii;lit Meav\ Fowl, WMI-
Wlute Alountam. LP-Ledbiest
Pullets, 1 R - Indian Hivei
MCX-Aloore s Chestj Cross
I Millii A Rshons; (Ken
neth Funk), 400 HWSXC, 12-
0, NO SALE 1') 0 RID. 2 M
&U (Same). 400 HWSXC, 12-
0 Roj E Rea m 21 2. 2 At A
H (Same). 900 HW'SXP 12-0
Carl R Risser, 23 0. 1 James
F aiyer, 2400 X.-F. V I Kos
er Co Inc , 9G, f. William R
Mier, 13,000 WV 9-0 Starr
Poultry, 16 0
SSSSSSSSS
this year?
Phone Lane EX 7-3539
Ddmarva-Georaia
Prices Are Up
Demand Good
Broiltr i>i i< o advanced
slighth with <1 good demand
for moderately heavj offerings
during the 21 honi period end
ing 10 .10 Frida} morning
Delimnv.i repoi ted pmes ot
17 to ll> 2 for 1 002 iOO head
tit farms during the period
Estimated slaughter hv East
ern Shoie piocessois loi the
week end was 724 oOrt head
compared with 777 000 head
last week end
The Delmaiva hioilei-feed
latio for the week ending Mac
11 was up one point Irom tlu>
precious week at 3 2 Broilers
averaged la 27 per pound din
ing the week and 20 per rent
mash cost the grown $4.7 11
per ton.
One jeai ago the ratio stood
at 3 3 as hroileia averaged
15 G 6 and mash cost 'J.Or. 07
per ton.
0 Dan M \V'< .i". or 12 s'l
LHK. 1-I's vr , \V C Melling
er &. Son 11.0, 7 William K
Burkholder, 2100 WVX 8-5
Tohn X Thomas, It! 1 S Mil
ler & Bushong (John O Mnj
ei. h ) MU) VVVC 15-0 Dan
iel K Good, 10 2 0 M&l!
(Same 1100 WVP 15-0 Carl
R Risser, 22 0 10 M&l!
(Hit hard Kilts), 2300 WAP
5-.; Kov E Ream, lb 5
11 51 & H (Same). 4SOO
W'Mt S-3 Roj E Ream lb 1,
13 MA. I! ( John L Herr I 450
LP 14-2 Ho> E Ream 21 0
1! Mill (Same), 075 LP
record
Hi owns
E \ Fcv llvwts
Fey
Pullets
Peewees
Fey Hywts
N'o 1 Med
Pullets
Stds
Checks
TREND - Market irregular with supplies of top large not
clearing completely in white, and mediums attracting spotty
demand with surplusses in most quarters
14-2 Car! I! Rissei 22 1 14
I.uk lint Ipm 1000 IR 0-0 liu 20 0
Colloid Hill Ponltii 10 2 11 Same 2soo \\ VP 12-2
Same 4000 IK 0-0 Island Mi J lliii!;ci & bon 22 0
21 D E Horn K Co
10 S.IIIII' 4000 MCX 9-0 'ill liaise) ‘>loo \\V 0-0 H.
Daniel Iv Good ]'(> 2 17 W Loiiaoure Ini 11> 2 22
Sum toon M(’X o-o Islam! HoimCCo (Same) 74t»0 \\ V,
Poulin 10 1 IS Ralph C o-o Daniel K Good 10 2 2,1.
Hood mm) WRIIK Man in HouutCo (Sunei 2Soti UV,
Sweuwit 10(1 10 MaiK M\-
—a
AUTHORIZED
COWHO)
DEALER
Lancaster Farming, Saturday, May 19, 1962—3
Weekly New York Egg Mkt.
From Mond.iv. Mav 11th to Fndav. Mac IMIi
Mon
Wlutes
F( } lljwts
20 i/j
' rIT 20 20
Fc\ ll>wts
F< v .Med
Xo 1 Med
Bullets
Be ew ees
1 5 ¥■
Ft v Hvwts
Med
1 5 ‘A
Mlveil
27 Vj
Cow righted 1 !><!- Itv I'rnoi i \ («,
Poultrv 1(! 2
Buy ...
@)ifiTBWOR€
PULLET GROWER
FEED
and follow the
Crowing Program
BETTER LAYERS At
HOUSING TIME
Gel Hie Details on Feed
and Management From Us
PAUL M. RESSLER & SON
PI. Ptiojic Mrashurs: (H;7-82!>3
'i'ues.
\\ «•<!
20 ‘1
20 V..
15 'o
I 5 '/_•
1.7 U
i 5
27 V.
27 V
ei 2.MHI
Lons<ii re
(( outiniti d on p i.,!' o )
RTBWOR€
for
Tluirs,
I*'rs,
20 W,
20 i /
20 i/^
20
l o-iov» io-i9 y t
15 o
1 5 '/g
10 Vi
1 o Uj
1 5 'A
15 Yt
19&
19 Vz
27Vj
\V\ ('
1 2-2 n
( Mel