'2o—Lancaster Farming, Saturday, September 21, 1963 BEST FOOD BUYS Wide Variety In Food shippers will find a wide variety of meat values this week in heef, pork and poultry. Medium eggs lose much of their budget value appeal as prices narrow be tween the large and medium Sizes. September is a banner month at fresh produce coun ters, Summer items are still plentiful and fall offerings are starting to come to market. Heavy market receipts of livestock and poultry tumbled prices in most wholesale mar kets giving food men a wide choice of meat items to fea ture for the weekend. Many retailers who had pork sales last week are turning to beef this week with offenngs of lom steaks or chuck roasts. Vou’ll see features in both smoked and fresh pork, inclu ding fiesh boston butt, smo ked picnic shoulder, and Cana dian style bacon Fryer chic ken is back in the spotlight in a few area stores as sup plies are seven per cent more than a year ago. Which type o£ bacon do you prefer’ There’s more differ ence in bacon than thickness of slice. First, there’s regular bacon which comes from the underside of the pig You can buy it sliced or unsliced. Less expensne is the bacon square, called slab bacon It comes Qi UTY THAT MEANS QSgEOou mmm "RKDCOAT Certified Wheat is .i remarkable new variety that has created more tavor able interest than anything we’ve seen in many a year. A consistently high producer in tests at Penn State Uni versity, with highest yield ol lour recommended varieties in « of the 8 years tested. Strong straw, so Redcoat stands very well and produces excellent results under high fertility conditions. Noted for xvinter hardiness, resistance to mil dew, rust and Hessian Ply.”_ ‘•Otlier high-yielding Hoffman wheat varieties, still in strong demand are Pennoll, Seneca and Dual.” • \VO\f; Certified Barley re mains the outstanding favorite. Heavj-jielding seed. Hoffman Inundation stocks are hot water treated lor smut con trol.” “XORLTXK Certified AViliter Oats are quite hardt. A good tielder with good bushel weight. A strong fatorite.” "See tour Hodman Seed Man or call Landisville, Pa., 898- 34-21.” : ALFALFA -/CLOVER • PASTURE - OAT£'i' FUNK S G HYBRIDS HI ' Meats Seen from the jowl of pig and tends to be very fat, with little Jean. Tender lean meat with little fat is yours when you buy Canadian style bacon. It’s made by curing and smoking the lean meat from the pork loin. Practically all fresh vegeta bles are in heavy supply with prices at the lowest of the year. Outstanding buys this week in clude sweet corn, tomatoes, cucumbers, squash, peppers, and cabbage. Quality of both corn and tomatoes has been exceptionally'good this year be cause of less insect and disease SUCCESSFUL POULTRYMEN PLEASED IMPROVED LAYER Feeding Program TODAYS COST-PRICE SQUEEZE demands maximum feed and management efficiencies! happen they are the result of healthy birds, a carefully formu lated balanced feed ration and feeding program plus a well plann- ed, and properly executed, management program. FARM BUREAU POULTRY FEEDS, backed by the nations most extensive Feed Research Program, are formulated to help you produce eggs more efficiently and more economically. FARM RECORDS, available upon request, reveal “Lower Feed Conversions” and per Dozen Eggs” in both large and medium size flocks now on the Farm Bureau Improved Lay- er Feeding Program. GET THE DETAILS TODAY learn how you can produce eggs more efficiently the Farm Bureau Way. FARM BUREAU POULTRY FEEDS AVAILABLE IN MASH CRUMBLES PELLETS Start & Grow (Trith.) Start & Grow (Amprol) 16% All Mash Grower 16% Developer (Amprol) 18% Growing Mash Start Today.:. Feed the Farm Bureau Way! New Holland problems than In other years. Tomatoes have been late in maturing so supplies will con tinue heavy, but commercial sweet corn production is prac tically finished lor this year. iGrapes rate a spot in your shopping cart. California sup plies ol ’table grapes this year are about 10 per cent greater than last year. September is the month when many varieties are available. Thompson seed less, • Farm Prices (Continued from Page 17) $22.40 per cwt. Calves showed the only Increase, *from $25.40 in mid-July to $26.00 per cwt. in mid-August* Generally, prices received a month ago, except for corn for field crops were lower than with FARM BUREAU’S Profitable “layer operations” don’t just Qualified FIELDMEN are anxious to serve and assist you in designing a PROFITABLE POULTRY FEEDING PROGRAM. Lancaster 394-0541 354-2146 ill!: 1..! 16% All Mash Layer 16% All Mash Cage Layer 16% All Mash Breeder 22% Laying Mash 22% Breeder Mash iC. CO Ui BURS- 1 ! hi' .Ui.'l lid LildtlJ and barley. Both were up » parity ratio declined \ . cent. Alfalfa hay 'increased to 78, the same ae i* 2 $2.-50 a ton and all baled-hay ary and April. was up $1.90 a ton. Wheat and oats were down. 7 .cents 9 Bloat Season wlule rye soybeans and pota- (oontinued M p toes remained the same. ' & *! wide-spread stance, a k, The index of prices, received, mt - the abdomen and , a measure ot the trend*, and. breathing. 1 phanges of priced-received' by 0 f the old prera farmers-, was 219 per cent o!f rem edies are feeding C o* the 1910-14 base. This com- CO arse material before pj, pares with 220 a mouth ear- them on bloat projj, lier and 225 a year ago. and maintaining pasture , The index of prices received lures which contain less)] by United States farmers de- BO per cent legumes, clined 1 per cent during the Although there is com,; month ended August 15 to 242 able disagreement concjt, per cent of its 1910-14 aver- .treatment, everyone aj| age. that Jbbe important el«a wi Farm product prices, dropped saving the animal U | t a little faster than prices paid Farmers are urged to call |i by farmers from July 15 to local veterinarians as sooi August 15. As a result, the they spot a bloat case. 40% Supplement 37% Supplement XTB Aid (Med.) Co-op Aid (Med.) 16% Wormer Mash Manheim 665-2466 Quarryvill* STerling 6-2126
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