Lancaster farming. (Lancaster, Pa., etc.) 1955-current, August 28, 1971, Image 4

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    4—Lancaster Farming, Saturdays August 28,1971
Poultry Market Reports
Tuesday, August 24 Weekly New York Egg Market
Srpefft, d Sept W Sre AM"* 23rd to Friday, August 27th
noted)
HENS, heavy type 7-18%,
mostly 10-15; PULLETS 15-35,
M 25-32; ROASTERS 3-36, M
24-28; DUCKS 31-31%;
DRAKES 8; GEESE 33%; RAB
BITS 13%-42, M 20-32; GUIN
EAS 1.41-1.60, M 160; PIGE
ONS (per pair) 50-3 05, M 50-65
TOTAL COOPS SOLD 532
Delmorva
Wednesday, August 25
Ready-to-cook movement fair
at best with offerings often re
ported freely made in effort to
clear. Slaughter schedules ajjout
steady as plants attempting to
keep live weights from becom
ing heavier than desired. Less
than trucklot prices unchanged
on both Plant and U.S Grade A.
Advance interest fairly good at
generally unchanged levels
with this week. Live supplies
fully adequate. Undertone ner
vous but about steady Nego
tiated trucklot prices 2-3 pound
ready-to-cook broilers and fry
ers for delivery next week. U S
Grade A —; Plant Grade 28-
28^.
Pool trucklot prices for
Thursday arrival in the New
York area: U.S. Grade A 29-31
M 29-29%, Plant Grade 28-29 M
28-28%.
Special packs including 1%-
2,3% pound sizes TFEWR
Eastern Pa. and N. J.
Wednesday, August 25
Prices held about steady on
light type hens Respite sharply
increased offerings in some
quarters as producers move
flocks in face of sharply lower
egg prices since first of the
month. Demand fair. Offerings
of heavy type hens barely ade
quate for a limited but fair
demand Prices paid at farm-
Light type hens 4%-7 mostly
6%-7 in Pennsylvania mostly 6-
6% in New Jersey. Heavy type
hens too few to report prices.
There are
only 52 days
a year
shouldn’t
fertilize
you
pastures!
And
they’re all Sundays.
Sound management can make pasture your most prof
itable crop And you cap increase this profit by using
Ortho Unipel 20-10-10 Fertilizer
■ Extend the growing season by fertilizing now l
■ Increase the number of cattle grazed
H Increase beef production to 600 pounds or more
per acre
This can mean an extra $2OO gross profit per acre
See us today for all of the details
P. L ROHRER & BRO., INC.
Smoketown, Pa.
WHITE
Fey. Ex. Large 37
Large 32
Mediums 27
Pullets 22
Peewees 14
BROWN
Fey. Large 42
Mediums
Pullets
Peewees
Standards 28 28 27 27 26
Checks 18 18 18 18 17
Long Tone Pullets and under grades easier. Large whites
held a bit more confidentially. Supplies still ample.
Copyright 1971 by Urner Barry Publications
New York Eggs
Wednesday, August 25
Prices trended lower Arri
vals from the South are light
with additional offerings readi
ly available. Nearby receipts
contain a heavy percentage of
mediums, smalls and peewees.
Street trading spotty, light in
most quarters with slight im
provement in others. Floor
stocks of large ample, mediums
plentiful, extra large and smalls
fully adequate. Carton demand
slow to just fair with spotty ad
vanced interest developing for
next weeks delivery at prices
unchanged or lower than cur
rent sales.
Green Dragon
Hay Market
Friday, August 20
Eight loads hay, including-
Two loads Alfalfa, 39.50 and
51.00; few loads Timothy, 34.00-
40.00; two loads Mixed hay, 35.-
00 and 41.50.
Seven loads straw, 32.00-34.50;
one load 42 50. '
Three loads ear corn, 46.00-
48.00.
Chevron
• Ortho
Tues.
Mon.
40 39 39 39
Unquoted
Unquoted
Unquoted
397-3539
Thurs.
Wed.
35
31 ~
26
22
14
Hay Prices
For Southeastern and
South Central Pennsylvania
Monday, August 23
(All hay No. 2 and better,
prices paid by dealers at the
farm, price per ton).
Hay and straw steady.
Alfalfa 30.00-40.00
Timothy hay 20.00-25.00
Mixed hay
Straw
Mulch
Reported by Bureau of Market*
Pa. Dept, of Agriculture.
STA-RITE Can Put A
Pipeline In Any Barn
WHY BUY A PIPELINE}
For An Average
40 Cow Herd
You Con . . .
Save walking 100 miles a
year.
Save carrying 292 tons of
milk a year.
Save 200 hours per year
on an average herd.
Produce higher quality
milk.
Increase your milk
production.
WHY BUY A STA RITE PIPELINE?
1. Engineered for the modern dairy farm of today as well as the dairy farm of
tomorrow. Around the barn 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 Sta-Rite Industries, Inc., of Delavan, Wisconsin, a
recognized leader in home water systems and agricultural components.
• 24 Hour Milking Equipment Service
• Installation and Service
CALL TODAY AND ASK FOR AN APPOINTMENT
Sire Power Sale Held
The 1971 SIRE POWER Sale,
held August 3 at Kutztown Fair
grounds, produced the highest
averaging stud sponsored sale
ever held in Pennsylvania.
Oklahoma City
Fri.
Thursday, August 26
Estimated receipts 10,500
Same day last week 8,587
Same day last year 8,377
Moderately active, compared
to late last week, feeder steers
over 650 lb. 50c to 1.00 lower;
other weights steers and heif
ers weak to 50c lower; fleshy
offerings under most pressure
however thin fleshed offerings
all weights 'and grades in broad
demand and holding up best.
Majority receipts Good to High
Choice 400-750 lb. offerings;
fairly large attendance buyers.
Sales As Of 12:30 P.M.
FEEDER STEERS Choice,
few Prime 350-500 lb. 37.50-42 -
75, small lot 339 lb. at 33.75;
500-650 lb. 33.75-38.00, two small
lots 504-507 lb. at 39.75-40 00;
650-750 lb. 33.00-34.50; 750-860
lb. 32 00-33.35; Good and Choice
400-500 lb. 35.25-37.00; 500-650
lb. 32 50-3450, load thin 597 lb.
at 34.70; 650-750 lb. 3100-33.25;
few 750-870 lb. 31.00-32.00; Good
500-650 lb. 30 50-33 00; few 650-
750 lb. 29.25-30.75; Standard and
Low Good 550-860 lb. 26.00-
30.00.
FEEDER HEIFERS
Choice 300-450 lb. 34.00-37.00;
450-700 lb. 30.00-35.00, part load
457 lb. at 35.90; Good and
Choice 350-450 lb. 31.50-33.50;
450-700 lb'. 29 50-31.00, small lot
753 lb. at 28.30.
OTHERS Good and Choice
bull calves 32.00-42.50.
24.00-
18 00-25.00
12.00-
Agway Bee Line’s Local Commodity Technicians are:
FRED KERLIN HAROLD KINSEY
BEE-LINE SUPPLY CENTER
1027 Dillerville Road, Lancaster
24 Hour Service Daily
In all, 69 head, along with 11
calves sold with dam, averaged
$1,219.
An enthusiastic crowd, esti
mated at more than 1,500, filled
the made-to-order facilities at
Kutztown to witness this specta
cular sale. Heavy showers at
times didn't dampen the bid
ding, as 38 head sold for $l,OOO
or more. An additional three
did so with the selling price of
the calf.
As expected, the star of the
day was the Reserve All-Ameri
can two year old,' a Kingpin con
signed by Clair Cottrill of West
Columbia, West Virginia. She
brought $8,300 on the bid of
Kingstead Farms of Clarksburg,
Md. The contending bidder was
Jake Zook of Port Royal, Pa.
The second high at $3,800 was
another Kingpin, this one a
beautifully uddered two year
old consigned by Raymond
Hackett of Harrisonville, New
Jersey. She was purchased by
Charles Myers, Lancaster, and
Sam Acker of Chester Springs,
Pa.
A pair of Transmitter daugh
ters, both extremely well bal
anced with good udders,
brought $2,500 and $1,425. They
were consigned by William
Beezley of Girard, Kansas, who
was instrumental in developing
their sire.
A total of 25 Kingpin daugh
ters (plus seven calves sold with
them) sold at an average price
of $1,590. Two Master A’s
brought $2,500 and $l,lOO while
three King Ivan’s, two of them
bred heifers, brought $1,500,
$1,325, and $1,300. A VGBB
Image sold at $1,600.
Ph: 717-397-4761