Weekly Poultry Report Eo»t«rn P«nn»ylvonio And New Jersey ’ calves 439 utility to 4 Choice vealers $2.00-3.00 low- Prlces of light type hens un- (Prices paid dock weights, cents { i..h S 1 00 i owcr changed to Me higher with an pcr lb , except where noted) 01 ' WUI * 0 occasional unfilled bid noted Light Hens 4V4-8, mostly 5-514; ranging as high as 6Ac. De- Heavy Hens 7-19. mostly 12-16; mand generally good for limited Pullets 2 2-36. mostly 28-31; offerings Demand for heavy Roa , tfl , 2 1-30. mostly 26-28; hens good however offerings RBbbitB 44 . 64 i mos tly 55.61; good of full call. Occasional Guineas 1.25; Pigeons (per pair) Hnr<; _ Barrows and Prices on type < 5-6 , /ic? most- l, o° 'L3s: JUmb ° B iits 25-50 c higher. US 1. 200- * W4*. Heavy type TFEWR. S !old: « 4 , MJ- gg-J ™ ~ 245 lbs 20 85-21.50. Eastern Shore Exchanae • Auction sheep 125 spring iambs 3 (Continued from Page 2) steady to $l.OO lower; Ewes Broiler and fryer live prices o 0 -v 22 75- Cutter 19 00- steady. s*/r, r£ss ss spring lambs ra from a high of 17.5 cents a pound n»«« al beef breed cows 19 50- g 5 .90 i bs 3 0 50 32 00, few Choice on Thursday to a low of 15.7 %% 10. and Prime 32.00-34.00; Good 27 - cents a pound on Monday. Total BULLS Choice 24 85-26 25; 50-30 50 sales for the week were 977.500 Good 23 25-25 00; Utility and head, up 286,000 head from last Commercial 23.00-25.10, five week’s short holiday period. head 25 50-27.00 CALVES 99 Vealers $l.OO - Chicago 3 00 lower with Cull steady to (Continued from Page 2) $l.OO lower, last week and 600 a year ago. VEALERS Choice 39 00- Twelve market total 31600 as 42 00: Good 37.00-40 00, Stand compared with 25,100 last week ard 35.50-38 50; Utility 33 50-36 - and 39,200 a year ago. Carlot 00; Cull 90-120 lbs 30 00-34.00 dressed lamb at Chicago 1.00- jjoqS 423 20 s° prTng slaughter gllts fully steady LAMBS Choice and Prime BARROWS AND GILTS 85-105 lbs. 29.50-30,50. Several US 1 215-225 lbs. 22.50-23 00. Jots mostly Prime 1300. US 1-2 200-245 lbs. 21 25-22 00 OPEN CROP SLAUGHTER US 1-3 200-260 lbs 20 00-2100 LAMBS Few lots Good and One lot US 2-3 275 lbs 19 25 Choice 85-95 lbs 25 00-26 00. One lot US 3, 325 lbs. 17.75 iißii PRE-INVENTORY CLEARANCE SALE ALL STOREROOM ITEMS IN-STOCK REDUCED FOR QUICK SALE CHARCOAL TACK FREE MILK 120 lb. Bag $1.22 Bridles, halters, saddles, reg $1.49 ropes and supplies for everyone 40 lb. Bag . . .$2.29 20% Off req. price reg $2 98 TOOLS OIL FILTERS TIRES t” <*■* and tractors Odd lots and sites 20% OH reg. price 20% OH reg. price Savings to 50% Salt Nuggets PEAT MOSS 10% OFF For reconditioning 71,4 C u. ft. bales on all sales room stock not water seftaws already sale priced or 50 lb. Bag $l,lO $4.60 discounted. reg. $1.35 reg. $485 Limit'S per customer I ■ - i SEE OUR 1 or 2 of a kind items Savings up Bargain Table to 50% Bring the family to your Agway Store and enjoy the bargains, free milk and fellowship of the Agway family on June 13-14 and 15th. STORE HOURS Daily 8 to 5 except Sot. 8 to 12 noon NEW HOLLAND LANCASTER QUARRYVILLE 219 S. Railroad Ave. M^ eim f nd 27 E. 4th St. Dillerville Rd. 354-2146 394-0541 786-2126 THURS. - FRI. - SAT. JUNE 13 - 14 - 15 (Except Fair Trade Items) Fog«lsviHe June 4, 1968 Barrows and • Vintage (Continued from Page 2) Commercial 23.50-24.85, several 25.35-26.25. VEALERS Choice 40.00- 43.00; Good 38.00-40.50; Utility and Standard 34’50-39 00; Cull 00-120 lbs. 30.00-35.00, 70-90 lbs. 26 00-31.00. SLAUGHTER EWES Utili ty and Good 8 00-9 50, few head 10 50-1100 HOGS (June 1) 447 head 160-180 lb 17-19 10, 180-200 lb 19 85-21.60, 200-220 lb 20 25-22, 220-240 lb 20-22 25; 240 lb up, 17.25-19.75 Sows 13 25-16 75. Household Hints Cotton iron-on interfacing is an excellent sewing aid. Use it in small areas for reinforcement and to prevent fraying For in stance, you can use interfacing behind buttonholes, for rein forcing points of gussets, and on the underarm curves of kimono type sleeves Lancaster Farming, Saturday. June 8.1968 Weekly New York Egg Mkt. From Monday. June 3rd to Friday, June 7th Mon. WHITE Fey. Ex. Large 32-23 Fey. Large 30 Vi Fey. Med. 22 Vi-23 Fey. Pullets 18-18% Fey. Peewees 10 BROWN Fey; Large 30Vi Fey. Med 22%-23 Fey. Pullets 19 Fey Peewees 11 27% 18 Standai ds Checks Trend Market generally steady. Second government egg mix purchases two million, one bundled nine thousand pounds. Copyright 1968 by Urner Bany Publications An Itchy Problem; Control Poison Ivy Poison I\y control can be an itchy problem, but you can kill it without too much danger if you use the right caemicals and correct technique. Dr James Parochetti, weed control specialist at the Univer sity of Maryland, says that grub bing or pulling is not a satis factory method of control be cause it is almost impossible to get all the roots If you leave a little bit of root in the ground, you will soon have a new plant Several chemicals will kill poison ivy and the operator does not need to touch the plant “The greatest danger of ivy poisoning occurs in careless handling of gloves, shoes and clothing after the work is fin ished,” he says The most satisfactory herbi cides are ami'trol, 2,4,5-T, silvex, ammonium sulfamate and 2,4-D They are sold under these com mon names or various trade names, and should be used at Tues Wed. 33-34 33 1 2-34% 35%-36% 36-37 31% 32 33% 34 24 24% 25% 25% 17%-18 17% 17%-18 17-17% 10 11% 11%-12 11%-12 31% 32 24 24% 19 19 11 11% 23% 29 30 30-30% 18 18 18 18-19 tne race recommended on the container label Any garden or field spiavci— -01 even a sprinkling can—may be used for applying the liquid; but whatever method you use, try to put the spray on poison i\\ leaves and keep it otf the leaves of desirable plants Eail> spung as soon as leaves aie fully out is the best time to control poison ivy hut if the plant is growing rapidly, spray any time up to three weeks before frost No method of chemical con trol should be expected to kill all the plants in a stand of poison ivy with one application. Re-treatment (as soon as new leaves are fully expanded) is al most always necessary to kill plants missed the first time Dead foliage and stems re maining after the plants have been killed are slightly poison ous Cut off the dead stems and bury or burn them, taking cne to keep out of the smoke For further information, con tact your county Extension Serv ice office. 3 Fri. Thurs, 33% 33% 25% 25% 19 19 12 12
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers