Lancaster farming. (Lancaster, Pa., etc.) 1955-current, July 11, 1964, Image 6
6—Lancaster Farming. Saturday. July 11. 1964 Livestock Slaughter In May Down %% From Year Ago The number of livestock sheep and lamb kill was down slaughteied in Pennsylvania 40 pei cent dining May was 8 pei cent Jn the united States the below the touesponding 1963 commeicia i pioduction of red month meat during May was 2 5 mil- , , Pinri Rp lion pounds—up 1 per cent The Pennsylvania Chop Re u ea iUev but 6 per porting Sei vice. Hamsbuig. ie- ] ess than the pievious poited cattle slaughtei wa-5 . clown 5 pei cent from a yeai ago, calf slaughter off 10 pei Theie weie 13 million pounds cent, hogs down 8 pei cent of led meat produced dm mg and sheep and lamb slaughtei the fust five months of 1964, down 17 pei cent an inciease of 7 pei cent from The Januaiy-May total for the conespondmg 1963 period the number of cattle slaugh- Dm mg the five-month pen tered in the state was 1 per od, the number of cattle cent above a year ago while slaughtered was 9 per cent the hog kill lemamed about more than in the same period steady Total calf slaughter of 1963, calves were down 2 was down 6 pei cent during per cent, hogs, up 1 per cent the five-month period The and sheep and lambs, down 6 ■judljcrJC B B mmi ß 888 Checkerboard News Watch ’em go for---PURINA! Horses really go for Purina. Now you can choose from two great Purina horse feeds—new Purina Horse Chow Checkers with built-in hay or Purina Omolene, a favorite of horsemen for 40 years. Purina Horse Chow Checkers are a new, revolutionary idea in horse feeding. The hay Is built in, eliminating the fuss and muss of hay feeding. For those who prefer to feed hay there’s the horsemen’s standby Purina Omolene, We offer both of these re search-proved and field demonstrated Purina horse feeds at our store with the Checkerboard Sign. LOW COST PRODUCTION... the reason why more farmers feed PURINA John J. Hess, II Paiadise - New Pi evidence John B. Kurtz Cedar Lane i James High I Goi doni die John B. Kurtz Ep Virata trademarks—Ralston Purina Co. Ira B. Landis Valley Road, Lancaster Wenger’s Feed Mill, Inc. Rheems Whiteside & Weicksel Kirkwood S. H. Hiestand & Co. Salunga n t n - / purchnscs were increased this beer rurcnases wcek as a m uit of industry lln Of Offerings of more than twice up Decause kji . thc offcred last week. More Offerings The U S Department of kcUng Seivice P*ud 57.72 to Agriculture today announced 59.00 cents per pound foi 136 puichases of 7,238,190 pounds cais of frozen beef Offers were of USD A Choice grade Dozen accepted from 2 0 of 24 bidders and canned beef for distnbu- who offered a total of 6,069,000 tion to schools, institutions ds Top pnce bid was 67.- and needy families USDA said 3Q cents pel . pound . The awards ——t aie due for delivery during the „ • period July 20 through Aug per cent Bee! pioduction duiing May 1 ‘ was 1,509 million pounds—up Prices for 69 cars of canned 7 per cent from May 1963 but beef ranged from 67.82 to 68 - about the same as April 1964 49 cents per pound Offers were The number of cattle slaugh- accepted from all of 11 bidders teied during May was 7 per who offered a total of 5,398,350 cent gi eater than a year earh- pounds. Top pace bid was 70- er but about the same as a 49 cents per pound The awards month earlier. are due for ddhjry du™g Theie were 64 mlll „ n the period July 27 through Aeg pounds of veal pioduced dur ing May, 2 pei cent less than This week’s purchases in a year eailier and 4 per cent eluded 2,856,000 pounds of less than a month earlier The USDA Choice grade frozen 485,700 head of calves slaugh- ground beef and boneless tered during May was 3 per roasts for distribution to cent below May 1963 and 13 schools and institutions, and per cent below April 1964 4,382,190 pounds of Choice Pork production during May grade canned beef for <Dstn was 920 million pounds—7 per bution to needy families Total cent less than May 1963 and beef purchases since buying 14 pei cent less than Apul began March 2 amount to 127,- 000.000 pounds at a cost of 871,800,000. e/tars/m* sioMar Hr" - n.f AW % f % "t Performing its way fo leadership Farmers are making GLEANER the fast est growing combine line in America. And we're proud. Buyers put faith in good things they hear about Gleaners from friends, neighbors and relatives. And they ask questions. Like why is the cylinder way down in front ]ust inches from the header? So it will float with the header . . . crops feed directly to and evenly across the entire width of cylinder. The most complete threshing action in the business. Why is Gleaner gram so clean that elevator men recognize it on sight? Ml/S-CHMMMS L. H. Brubaker Grumelli Farm Service Nissley Farm Service Lancaster, Pa. Qnarryville, Pa. Washington Boro, P»- AII u v. . N. G. Myers & Son L. H. Brubaker Allen M. Matz Rheems. Pa. Lititz, Pa. Form Equipment New Holland, Pa. USDA's Agricultural Mar- Because practically 90% of it is pre cleaned by air with 2-fan cleaning be fore it gets to the cleaning shoe. And the longest separation travel you’ll find in a combine means more gram saved in the bargain. No wonder sales of the Gleaner “E” accounted for over one-third of all combines produced in the U.S., m its class, the first year out. It’s your crop ... your work ... your profit. So get the most from your harvest. Join the Great Silver Fleet. Make up a great team ... a Gleaner and you. Lousch Bros. Equipment Stevens, Pa. Frey Holsteins Cited By DMA The Holstein dairy herds 0 { Furry H Fiey, 1343 Gj p.y Hill Road. Lancaster, ~n , j Clarence L Keener, Manhcnn R 3, topped the Red Rose Daily Herd Improvement Association buttei fat average for Mas The Frey herd with 33 10215. tered and grade Holstein com s averaged 1,700 pounds of mill, 67 pounds of butterfat with j 4 per cent test. The Keener herd of 37 teais tered and grade Holstein av eraged 1,645 pounds of nr Ik and 67 pounds of buttei fat with a 41 per cent test. A registered Holstein cow owned by Paul E. Nissley and Son, Bainbndge Rl, comply, ed the highest 305 day lacta tion The 31-2-year-old Holstein produced 20,395 pounds o£ milk and 833 pounds of butter fat with a 41 per cent test Stanley H. Deiter Auctioneer A Appraiser LAMPETER Ph. Lancaster EX 4*1700 —» fn* wi"- rfjf ’ i j x , 3 «* < r # I