Lancaster farming. (Lancaster, Pa., etc.) 1955-current, August 13, 1966, Image 17

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    PART OF THE”CROWD'“OF 1500'attending the 2nd annual “Atlantic On
Parade” last week at 'the Atlantic-Breeders Cooperative headquarters are shown
here listening to David Yoder, (left) ABC general manager. Dairymen from all
over the'State attended the event. Shown center left is Carol - Hess, Strasburg Rl,
Area Princess. / .Seated,next to her is American Dairy Princess Carol
Armacost, from'Maryland.
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There are plenty of good reasons why Chore-Matic is America’s
top poultry feeding system (ask your neighbor, he probably has
one). Any place in the house every bird has a complete, fresh, clean
feed ration that’s not picked over. Waste and contamination are
virtually eliminated. Chore-Matic gives 30% more feeding space
over trough type-feeders. Entire line raises and lowers easily for
t fest floor cleanmg.'Auger gently moves feed to pans, doesn’t grind
Or separate feqd.' And the versatile Chore-Matic system provides
} Completely automated feeding for any size poultry house.. Sure it’s
number one. Always has been, always will be. But then it should,
I Gtjore-Matic the,original auger type .feeding system.
197 GREENFIELD ROAD
P. O. Box 1233, Lancaster Pennsylvania
GET FAST DELIVERY FROM
A WAREHOUSE NEAR YDUI
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Anderson Box Co.
P.O. Box 31157
Indianapolis, Ind.
□ Send literature □ Have salesman call
Name.
City.
Data Processing May
Probe Trading Methods
The U. S. Department of
Agriculture announced re
cently a special study is un
derway to determine if auto
matic data processing tech
niques can be used effectively
in investigations of trading
practices on commodity ex
changes.
These investigations, which
involve painstaking analysis of
the pattern of individual buy
ing and selling transactions in
commodity futures over peri
ods of several days or weeks,
are conducted as part of the
regulatory duties of the Com
modity Exchange Authority.
The use of automatic data
processing will be studied as
a way to increase the number
of trade investigations and to
cover more commodities than
current techniques will allow.
CEA has made a limited
number of trade practice in
vestigations in the past to
seek out abusive practices in
the trading of commodity
futures. Most recently an in
vestigation of job-lot trad-
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Lancaster Farming, Saturday, August 13, 1966—17
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Chore-Matic
665
.State,
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-si
ing in grain futures on the
Chicago Board of Trade
showed that customers were
not receiving as good a price
as they should.
As stacks of farm commoui
ties have been reduced in re
cent years thiough new faim
piograms and more intensive
efforts to develop oveiseas
markets, the volume of fu
tures trading has increased
significantly, the USDA leport
ed This stepped up activity
calls for gi eater vigilance to
protect the public inte-est
Duiing the study, CEA will
consult with exchanges, clear
ing houses and members and
othei oiganizations and per
sons to deteimine how more
efficient techniques can be de
veloped to protect the public
interest as the Commodity Ex
change Act requires while not
restricting the healthy and.
constructive development of
market services.
Charolais Exports Up
91 Percent Last Year
HOUSTON Exports of
Charolais breeding cattle from
tire United States during 1965
increased 91 percent above ex
ports a year earlier, account
ing for much of the oveiall
increase of exports of all
breeds from this country last
year.
J. Scott Henderson, executive
secretary of the American-In
ternational Charolais Associa
tion, the recording agency tor
the fast-growing French cattle;-
on this continent, said the in
creased Charolais exports have
accompanied the phenomenal
increase in demands by breed
ers and ranchers in this coun
try for growthy, efficient beef
producing animals.
American Charolais breedeis
exported 1,949 head 544
bulls and 1,405 females to
16 foreign countiies compaied
to 1,020 animals a year earlier.
Canada was the largest im
poiter of the American-pro
duced Charolais, taking 58 per
cent or 1,142 head Chaiolais
represented 39 percent of all
beef bleeding animals export
ed to Canada during 1965
Mexico was the second larg
est country in Charolais im
ports, buying 572 head, two
thirds of which were bulls tor
use in commercial ranching
programs Other countiies re
ceiving significant shipments
of Charolais included Nica
ragua, Guatemala, Guam, Hon
duras and the Philippine Is
lands
Overall exports of beef
breeding animals from this
country during the past year
increased 19 peicent above
year earlier totals, Henderson
sard.
U.S. Wheat Storage
Lowest Since 1952; Pou
Stocks Double 1965
The nation’s wheat supply
on July 1 was lepoited at the
lowest point since 1952, and
one-thiid less than on July 1
of last year.
In contrast, stocks of wheat
stoied in Pennsylvania, July 1
totaled 4 7 million bushels,
nearly double the amount in
storage a yeai earlier.
Corn in storage nationally
was also down fiom a year
earlier, totaling 1,814 million
bushels This was 26 percent
below average.
Again, in Pennsylvania the
corn storage rate was up, 22
percent more than a year
earlier.
Stocks of all grains stored
in Pennsylvania totaled 28.7
million 2O percent
more than’- orf- Unly *-1,