Weekly Poultry Report *<c “S*®'i m p ag e 2) Fogetsvilte October 21,1869 HENS, Heavy Tyne 9%-17 imoslly 12-15; PULLETS 18-37 mostly U 7-31; ROASTERS 8-36 mostly 27%-31; CAPONS 43-49: •DUCKS 29%-35; DRAKES 30%- 40; RABBITS 10-38 mostly 27-32: GUINEAS 54-59%; PIGEONS {Per Pair) 1.02%-2,15 mostly 1.02%-1.35. TOTAL COOPS SOLD 680 ! Delmorva Ready-to-cook movement good however occasionally slightly less aggressive, especially for week end loads. Less-than-truck lot prices generally unchanged for current shipment. Advance business slow in developing though limited trading reported at (Unchanged levels with this Perfection Can Put ; Pipeiineln WHY BUY A PIPIUHI? For An Average - 40 Cow Herd You,Can . . . 1. Save walking.loo miles.a year. 2. Save carrying 292 tons of i milk a year. jj 1 fl 3. Save 200 hours per yeai I : ff on an average herd. II -i jj < iWr^ 4. Produce higher quality milk. 5. Increase your millc production. WHY BUY A PERFECTION PIPELINE? Engineered for the modern dairy farm of today as well as the dairy farm of tomorrow. Around the bam pipelines and milking parlors. The only milkhouse control unit that is assembled at our modern new factory on a stainless steel panel. Pretested for trouble free operation, self-draining with patented washing features. Built and guaranteed by Perfection Milker-Division of Sta-Rile Indus tries, Inc., of Delavan, Wisconsin, a recognized leader in home water systems and agricultural components. ® 24 Hour Milking Equipment Service CALL TODAY AND ASK FOB AN APPOINTMENT Agway Bee Line’s Local Commodity Tedmician is: MB; FRED BERLIN - a Agwaj; BULLS Choice 28.00-29 50 week. Live supplies ample and Good 26.00-28,00: Utility and still heavier than desired at Commercial 25.50-28.75; lew head many points. Undertone un- 28.75-29.50. settled. Pool trucklot (Thursday ar rival at terminal markets); U.S. Grade A 29y 2 -31 mostly 30- 30% c; Plant Grade 29-30 most ly 29%-30c. Special packs‘in cluding 13/4-2,l 3 /4-2, 3%# sizes '32- 33% c. iostern Pennsylvania • And Hew Jersey ; Live Hen Market Prices of light type liens un changed though trending lower within the range more frequent ly. Demand fan- but less aggres sive as most processors have am ple supplies to keep operating at near capacity. Slaughter increas ed. Offerings of heavy type hens noted short of a, fair ‘demand. Prices paid, at farm; Light Type Hens: 8-11% mostly 11c; Heavy Type Hens: Tfewr. • Chicago (Continued from Page 2) to Low Prime weighing 825-1050 lbs. 28.00-29.50. Mixed SLAUGHTER STEERS On Choice 27.50-28.25. Monday two loads Prime 1343 SLAUGHTER HEIFERS—On j lbs. Yield Grade 3 and 4 30.75. Wednesday, High 'Choice and “We appreciate the conveni- On Wednesday, small supply Prime 900-1050 lbs. Yield Grade ence and services that |nany Prime 1200-1300 lbs. 30.25-30.50. 3 '-and 4 27.50-28.00. Choice 825- meat plants offer hunters." Mixed, -High: Choice *pnd,-Prime' ,1000 - lbs.' -Yield - Grade 2 to 4 Secretary Bull added. “It is one 1125-1300 lbs. 29.50,30.25.-Choice 26.50.-27.50. .-Mixed - Good and of the services that help make ■950-1300 lbs. Yield Grade 2 to 4 Choice 26.00-26.50. hunting such a popular sport in Pennsylvania. It also helps avoid-the waste of good meat that could occur if hunters had •<r mimismmmm 1027 Diilerviile Road', Lancaster' ~ ■ U Hear Service Daay~Plu7l7-397-4761 FEEDER STEERS Load Choice 550 lbs. 32.00: couple loads Choice and Prune 950-1000 lbs. 29.00-29.25; load mixed-Good and Choice 745 lbs. 28.00; three loads Standard and Good 940 lbs. Holsteins 25.75. ■ CALVES-500 Vealers steady to 1.00 lower. VEALERS—Choice 47.00-51.00 Good 44.00-48.00: Standard 39.50- 45.50; Utility 34.00-39.50; Cull 90-120‘lbs. 30.00-34.50; 65-85 lbs. 25.00-30.00. ' HOGS 1050 Barrows and Gilts steady to 25 lower; Sows scarce. CLOSING SALES BARROWS AND GILTS—US 2-3 200-260 lbs. 26.50-26.85. 14 head US 1-2 215- 240 lbs. 27.50-28.00. . SHEEP 350 Woqled Lambs fully steady; Ewes steady. WOOLED LAMBS Choice 60-90 lbs. 28.00-30.00; Good 26 00- 28.50. - SLAUGHTER EWES—Utility and Good. 5.50-10.00 Any Barn ■ r’" - J *7*/r ® Unstaf lotion esnef Service Weekly New York Egg Mkt. (From Monday. October 20th to Friday, October 24th) WHITE Fey. Ex. Large Fey. Large Fey. Mediums Fey. Pullets Fey. Peewees BROWN Fey. Large Fey. Pullets Fey. Peewees Standard Checks Trend: Market showing fully firm position on Large white. Balance in good demand. Copyright 1969 by Urner Barry Publications • Hunters (Continued from Page 2) other domestic meat, if the hunter requests it. Plants are not permitted, however, to sell these products.” Secretary Bull said theionly restriction affecting gamh re quires meat plants to process game animals separately Ifrom domestic livestock. , Good and CUSTOM SPRAYING For Spray the modern way Use CARBOLA Spray Carbola dries white, disinfects, kills flies, up to 90 fo less cobwebs. No wet floors. MAYNARD L BEITZEL Witiaer, Pa. 392-122’" MASTER: MIX DAIRY TAKES LESS PWiCIS more Maintains Top Mi!k ProdwcHon Longer , . . START TODAY! Take advantage of our Booking- Program for MASTER MIX DAIRY CONCENTRATES. With a Booking of 5 .Tons or more, we are offering a pair of rugged all-weather Boots. rwASTEaI Coif ms for infer motion: October 29 Seasenig’s Master Mis Dairy Feeder Meeting. LEROY M, SliH, INC Ephrata R. D. 3 Ph: 723-7009 Lancaster Farming. Saturday, October 25. 19G9 —1 Mon. Tues. Wed 47-48 46 42V43 36 26 47 i ,2-48 1 /2 47V2-48V2 48 I t-49% 49-50 46'2 46 It 47 48 42'2-43 •36 20 45-46 34-35 26 45-46 34-35 26 43 1 2 43^2 34 34 (MENTRATES • v l ♦. r'l. l s '<%y \/ i r? 1 ■ / * 'it i \ At Lovrer Cost! Tluirs. Fri, 43 36 26 43 36 26 45-46 35-36 26 47V 2 35-36 26 43 I t> 44 4414 34-35 35 35 • Auction (Continued from Page 2) CALVES 174 —’Vealers steady to 1.00 lower. VEALERS Choice 48.00- 50.50: Good 44 00--A3.50; Standard 39.50-45.50. Utility 34.0039.50; Cull 90-120 lbs. 30.00-34.50, 65-85 lbs. 25 00-30.00. HOGS 217 Gilts mostly steady. Barrows and BARROWS AND GILTS—US 2-3 200-260 lbs. 26.50-26.85. 14 head US 1-2 215-240 lbs. 27.50- 28.00. SHEEP 10 No market test. difficulty in locating a plant where they could have their game dressed.” ■3 43 36 37 26 27 46-47 36-37 26-27 ’ I 1 *? i'S'U i
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers