Lancaster farming. (Lancaster, Pa., etc.) 1955-current, February 11, 1967, Image 3

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    Weekly Poultry Report
Eastern Pennsylvania
And New Jersey
WEEKLY SUMMARY
February 8, 1967
LIVE HENS
Prices for light hens were
unchanged. In instances, how
ever, where full condemnations
were reduced and producers
provided truck loading and
gathering services, prices in
eastern Pa sections ranged as
high as 7% cents on large vol
ume blocks. Movement light as
dealers and plants were severe
ly hampered by snow and
stalled traffic, particularly at
points in N J.
Interest for heavy hens fair.
Area offerings very light with
occasional flocks negotiated at
15% cents. Prices paid at farm
light hens 6-7 cents, mostly
6%-7, heavy hens, too few sales
to report.
Fogelsvilie
February 7, 1967
DUE TO THE SNOW
STORM THERE WAS NO
AUCTION HELD THIS WEEK.
Eastern Shore
Exchange
WEEKLY SUMMARY
Although the lot-average live
price for broilers and fryers
this week continued to im-
CUSTOM SPRAYING
HIGH PRESSURE WASHING
and
DISINFECTING
in all types of poultry houses.
MAYNARD L. BEITZEL
Witmer, Pa. Phone 392-7227
or 16% Dairy Ration
To Your Herd To Make
For a healthy, highly productive herd. Florin enriched dairy feed
is scientifically formulated, tested and proved. Feed it regularly.
and see the results ... more milk from cows, more money for you.
aWolgemuth Bros., inc.
MOUNT JOY, PENNA.
prove, averaging 1 3 4 cents
above last week's average, the
steady Monday through Thurs
day up-trend was reversed this
week for the first time in
many weeks.
Prices paid during the week
ranged from a high of 20.9
cents on Monday to a low of
17.5 cents per lb. on Thurs
day.
Sales for the week were off
about 200,000 at 12 million
head.
• Lancaster
Standard 36-40, Utility 31-35 50,
Cull 27-32, 70-90 lb. Cull $24-
28
HOGS 1200 Barrows and
gilts steady to 25c higher
Sows steady to weak.
BARROWS AND GILTS
US 1-2 190-240 lbs 22-22 75,
US 1, 190-230 lbs 23-23.50, few
at $24, 1-3 180-250 lbs 2125-
22, 2-3 190-250 lbs. 21-2150,
250 280 lbs 20.25-21.
SOWS US 1-3 300450 lbs
14-15, few US 1-2 280-330 lbs
$l5 50-16 50, 2-3 400-550 lbs
13-14, few 550 650 lbs $l2-13.
SHEEP 260 Wooled lambs
and slaughter ewes mostly
steady
WOOLED LAMBS Choice
75-100 lbs 24 50-25 50, few to
$2B, Good 65-105 lbs 22-24 50,
few Good and Choice 120-130
lbs $l7-20
SLAUGHTER EWES Util
ity and Good 5-8
Florin 14%
Milk & Money
Tobacco Research
Activities Reviewed
Research on ways to increase
the productivity of workers in
tobacco production and mar
keting was urged by the To
bacco Research Advisory Com
mittee of the U. S. Depart
ment of Agiicultuie at its re
cent annual meeting m Wash
ington, D. C.
The high labor requirements
in. the American tobacco in
dustiy reduce the competitive
position of American tobacco
in foreign markets and are
partly responsible for relative
ly low incomes for tobacco
workers and their families, the
committee said Equipment
and facilities should be de
veloped to enable the tobacco
woikeis to pioduce oi handle
more tobacco per hour, and
changes and short cuts should
be worked out that will reduce
or eliminate woik that is not
absolutely necessary
The committee also recom
mended continuation and ex
pansion of work to determine
how different factors affect to
bacco quality, including the
effects of production practices,
soils and fertilization, time of
planting, disease and pest con
trol, and ripening, curing, and
preparation for market.
Committee membeis said
they were pleased with US'DA
research on the physical and
chemical properties of tobac
co and smoke, and on the ag
ing and fermentation proces
ses m tobacco production This
research will provide informa
tion that will put the industry
in a position to remove or
neutralize any deleterious ma
terials or compounds that may
be identified and provide data
useful to the entire tobacco
industry.
There is a need to develop
objective ways to measure
some of the properties of to
bacco necessary to grading,
such as color, texture, elas
ticity, and ripeness, the com-
Fh. 653-1451
Lancaster Farming, Saturday, February 11, 1967—i
Weekly New York Egg Mkt.
From Monday, February 6th to Fuday, Fcbruaiy
Mon.
WHITE
Ex. Fty. Hywls. 33
Fey. Hywts. 32'a
Fey. Med. 25
No. 1 Med. 24'a
Pullets
Pecwees
BROWN
Ex. Fey. Hywts. 33
Fey Hywts. 32 Ms
Fey Med. 26
Pullets 24
Pcewees 18
MIXED
Fey Hywts. 324
Standards
Checks
29%
TREND Supplies of eggs fully adequate with
somewhat spotty
Copyright 1967 by Urner Barry Publications
mittee said Iheie is also need
for a way to lapidly deter
mine moistuie content.
• Chicago
(Continuea from Page 21
least five loads at 25 50, late
Choice 800-1100 lbs 23 25-24.00,
Mixed Good and Choice 23.00-
23 50-Good 21 50-23 00, Standard
and Low Good 20 00-21 50
COWS Cutter, Utility and
Commercial 17 00-18 50, several
lots Cutter and Utility r lB 50-
19 00, load 19 25
BULLS Utility and Com
mercial 21 00 23 50
Blanket coverage single beater
new Allis-Chalmers 140-S Spreader!
Here’s the popular 140-bushel single beater spreader
with fourteen aggressive tooth paddles weighing 8 lbs.
each on a rugged 3 M-inch shaft. You get real shred
ding action when they smack into packed or frozen
chunks' See us for Alhs-Chalmers 140- or 180-bushel
single or multiple beater spreaders that do the job!
Allen H. Mafz Farm Equipment 1
AIDS CHALMERS
Chet Long Grumelli Farm Service
Akron, Pa. Quarry\ille, Pa.
L. H. Brubaker
Lititz, Pa,
Nissley Farm Service N. G. Myers & Son
Washington Boro, Pa. Rhceins, Pa.
Wed.
Tucs.
34
33%
27
26 '2
18%
34
33 '2
34%
18%
34‘-2
33%
32%
31%
25-25% 25-25%
• Lancaster Auction
(Continued fiom Page 2)
SLAUGHTER CALVES
Good 240 400 lbs 27 50-31, few
Choice 29 50-33, Standaid $24-
28
HOGS 173 Banows, and
gilts mostly steady Sows
scaice
BARROWS AND GILTS
US 1-2 195-240 lbs $22 25 22-
50, one lot US 1, $23, 1-3 160-
235 lbs $2l 25-22, 2-3 195-205
lbs. $2l, one lot 2-3 250 lbs.
$2O 60
“This spreader covers
more ground per round!’ 7
1 ' .
J 1 1
New Holland
L, H. Brubaker
Lancaster, Pa
3
10th
Frl,
Thurs.
35
34%
35
34%
28%
28
25
28%
34%
34%
34%
34%
32%
32%
25-25%
demand