Lancaster farming. (Lancaster, Pa., etc.) 1955-current, September 24, 1966, Image 10

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    10—Lancuter Firming, Siluntay, September 24, 1860 m
25.60-2f1.06, US 1-3 195-240 Iba.
24.00-24.85, 2-3 240-260 lbs. 23.85-
23.75. US 3, 215-240 lbs. 22.50-
22.85.
• 1967 Outlook
(Continued from Page 12)
price* are expected to be high*
«r in 1967 and in the next lev
oral years. As a result, meat
prices in general will probably
be higher the next four or five
years.
Broilers arc in good supply,
according to Rizck, Broiler
production in 1966 is expand
ing for the 20th consecutive
year, and the nation’s broiler
biecder flock is about ten per
cent larger than a year ago; by
early 1967 it is expected to be
up about 20 percent. For this
reason, the increase in broiler
production in 1967 will prob
ably be as large as the increase
in 1966 Rizek said prices this
fall are expected to average
close to those of a year ago.
Feed prices are higher, but
not as high as previously an
ticipated, according to Malcolm
Cough, Economic Research
Service, USDA The United
States crop of corn, sorghum
and soybeans is much greater
than reported a month ago,
and this increase will tend to
reduce prices Clough reported
an increase of 66 million
bushels of soybeans, 109 mil
lion bushels corn and 129 mil
lion bushels sorghum over the
August crop predictions
unfortunately. „ the mid-at
lantic states do not share in
the reports of increased crops
Continued drought in this area
will result in sharply reduced
supplies of the major feed
grams for 1966-67, according
to Gerald L Cole, agricultural
economist at the University of
Delaware
He reported at the work
shop that estimates indicate
1966 corn production in Del
aware, Pennsylvania, Mary
land, New Jersey and West
Virginia will be one-third
DILLER-STOLTZFU S
EARLY FALL REGISTERED
HOLSTEIN SALE
Location on the Frey Farm,
5 miles south of Lancaster,
just off Rt. 222 along Hans
Herr Drive.
Friday, Sept. 30, 1966
50 Selected Re?.
Holsteins
(plus some 550 and 600 fat
grade cows).
30 day tested Vaccinated
Fresh and Springing Cows and
Heifers, Heifer calves.
Nearly all selected by
John J. Stoltzfus,
Morgantown, Pa.
Offering includes: Rosafe Cita
tion R dtr. from Canada due
sale time with 5 yr. 19,948
milk 703 fat. Her dam Star
Brood Cow with 705 fat and
630 fat, both 305 days. 4 out
standing cows from Naylor
Bros. Susquehanna Co. “Sanar”
dtr. 3 yr. 11 mo. —319 d.
18,009 m. —711 f. 3.95% Riv
er Valley T.N. Gen. dtr., 4y
15,421 m. —559 f. “Hays” grand
daughter 4y 1 mo. —16,040 m.
668 f. 4.18%, 4y. 11 mo.
16,452 m. —758 f. 4.6%. Also
a piomising 5 year old cow
that finished with 3y. 11 mo.
recoid 13,441 m. —582 f.
4.33%. 7 Ivanhoe dtrs. with
good records as 2 and 3 yr,
and 4 yr. olds. Hays Inspira
tion dti. with 15,611 m. —600 f.
3.85% 296 days as a 4
year old. Beautiful “Reflector”
dtr. 3 yr. —305 d. —13,720 m.
—511 f. Gray View Crisscross
dtr. whose dam made 13,542
milk —520 f. —275 d. 3 yr.
(incomplete).
Dtrs. of Milk and Money Ivan
hoe, Dictator, Pineyhill Galaxy,
Mookown Fond Reflection,
Cochian Gencial with record
dams of 600 fat to nearly 800
fat.
“Be sure to attend as you will
appreciate the quality”
SALE AT 12:30
BY CARL DILLER
JOHN J. STOLTZFUS
Lunch available Catalogs
Tent
Aucts. and Pedigrees:
Diller and Kreider
below the 1965 crop. Current
supplies of oats and. barley
are both lesa than a year
ago, and due to the con
tinued effect of the dry
weather, the hay crop wil!
be ten per cent leu. # CKICOfIO
The 1966 wheat crop In the from Page 2)
flve-stnte «' ea er at the close after recovering
slightly higher than a year • S ome early period weakness,
due entirely to improved yields, Bu „ s sleady In t he carlot
Cole reported. dressed meat trade steer beef
Drought has again taken its S { eady iq 25 higher. Heifer and
toll of the area’s soybean crop. cow beef generally steady.
The 1966 crop is estimated at SLAUGHTER STEERS
only four-fifths of the 1965 p r i m e 1175-1400 lbs. 27.00-27.-
crop. according to Cole. 50, High Choice and Prime
llOO-1450 lbs. 26.25-27.00,
m Choice 900-1375 lbs. 25.50-26.-
/ J r, v ra *~ _ _ 50, several loads mostly Choice
(Continued from Page 2) 1375.1475 ibs. 26 00-26.75, Mix
not have any records prior lo gd'Good and Choice 900-1350
1960 - lbs. 25 00-25.75, Good 23.75-
Vealers steady to 1.00 Low- 2 5 00, Standard and Low Good
er. Choice 38.0042 00, Good 22 00-23.75.
36 50-39 50, Standard 33.00-37.50, SLAUGHTER HEIFERS
Utility 27 50-33 00, Culler 24 00- High Choice and Prime 900-
27 50, 70-90 lbs. 22 0025 50. 1100 lbs. 24.75-25.50, three loads
HOGS, 197 Barrows and
CUSTOM SPRAYING
HIGH PRESSURE WASHING
and
DISINFECTING
in all types of poultry houses.
MAYNARD L BEITZEL
Witmer, Pa. , Phone 392-7227
See The Latest In
Myers Spraying Equipment
Featuring the Fiberglas 3 point hitch
At the Lampeter Fair
Lester A. Singer
Ranks, Pa. * 687-6712
Rabbits
For Sale
Dressed or olive. We also buy Rabbits any
size, any color, all year round. Open 7 days
a week. We also buy pigeons and squabs.
Come up to Quakertown to Shelly Station
turn right, second road to left.
Quakertown Rabbit Farm
R, D. 4 Quakertown, Pa.
«t latter price, Choice 778- Utility 28.00-81.00,
1080 lbs. 28.25-25.00, t Mixed HOGS 188 B arrows and
SPSS-il? Choice 780-1000 lbs. gilts itiosUy 80c Higher.
22.78-23.78, Good 21.80-28.28, BARROWS AND GILTS -
Standard and Low Good 20.80- US 1-2 108-218 lbs. 28.00-28.10.
Zl ' 73 ' 14 108-228 lbs. 24.00-24.78, 2-3
_____ • 288-280 lbs, 23.80.
SOWS One Lot US 1-2 330
# M - Spring lamb*
40 50 nn steady to strong. Choice 65-95
40.50, Standard 34.50-37.00. i bi . 25.00-28.00.
NOW IS THE TIME
TO USE
FARMERS'
FERTILIZERS
Pulverized and Granular
FARMERS'
FERTILIZER WORKS
365 West Bainbridge St,
Elizabethtown, Pa.
Quality Fertilizer Since 1904
Phone 367-1211 Area Code 717
PUBLIC SALE
REAL ESTATE,
PERSONAL PROPERTY
AND FARM IMPLEMENTS
f-o be held
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 1,1966
Located southwest of Landisville, off the Old
Harrisburg Pike, between the Yellow Goose & Golden
Acres 3078 Bowman Road in Hempfield Twp.
17 ACRES OF LAND
erected thereon is a 2% STORY BRICK DWELLING
with 11 rooms and bath, hot-water heat, and slate
roofs. Large bank barn equipped for poultry. This
property has lots of road frontage and ideal for build
ing development.
Allis Chalmers B Tractor with cultivators, plow, grass
mower & fertilizer attachment. John Deere 290 corn planter,
spike harrow, metal two-wheel trailer, two-section harrow, rub
ber tire wagon, manure spreader, power-take-off corn shelter,
garden tractor, sawbuck with 2 blades, disc harrow, roller, ex
tension ladder, and 2 gasoline engines, tools, and 3 T corn.
Poultry Equipment 2 Keenco F-70 automatic feeders
(110 ft. & 150 ft), 7 - 15 hole Big Dutchman roll-away nests,
lots of 8 & 5 ft. chicken feeders, 7 round chicken feeders, 8
Kitson water troughs (10, 20, & 30 ft. long), Buckeye coal
brooder stove, 3 ventilation fans (24 in.). New Holland plate
mill, chicken crates, 20 x 60 chicken house pre-fab, 20 x 20
pre-fab (can easily be moved).
Stuffed chair with otteman, GE refrigerator, small deep
freeze, Columbia cookstove, 2 extension tables (4 & 9 boards),
7 plank-bottom chairs, roll-top desk, drop leaf table with
drawer, 2 jelly cupboards, 5 cane-seated chairs & 1 stool, old
fashioned rocker, setee, wood chest, S blanket chests, 3 bed
room suites, 2 daybeds, 7 pc. toilet set, Philco air-conditioner,
sleigh bells, butter churn, butter scales, large safe, carpet,
rugs, kettle furnace, copper kettle, set of dishes, crocks, dishes/
pots, pans, 1875 Lane. Co. atlas, 8-day weight clock, bicycle,
and power mower.
Sale to begin at 11 A.M. and property at 2 P.M. when
terms and conditions will be made known by:
JOHN P. BECKER
Atty. - Meric Hassel
Auct. - Rufus K, Geib
Refreshments by Landisville Mennonite Church
Call us now
of
CHARLES P. BECKER
Adm. for LILLIE BECKER EST.