Lancaster farming. (Lancaster, Pa., etc.) 1955-current, June 17, 1972, Image 4

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    4—Lancaster Farming. Saturday June 17, 1972
Poultry Market Reports
Eastern Pa. and N.J.
Wednesday, June 14
Prices unchanged to % cent
higher on light type hens.
Demand good as most plants
short of needs for full operation.
Offerings spotty ranging light to
fairly heavy in instances.
Demand for dressed product
good Offerings of heavy type
hens fully adequate for fair
needs Prices paid at farm • Light
type hens 5-8 mostly 7%-8 in Pa.
mostly 7-7'a in NJ. Heavy type
hens- TFEWR
Fogelsville
Auction Report
Tuesday, June 13
(Prices paid dock weights,
cents per pound, except where
noted).
Hens, heavy type, 7-16, mostly
7-12, Pullets 23-30, mostly 25-28,
Roasters 7-28, mostly 18-27,
Drakes 21-27, Rabbits 38-61,
mostly 50-60, Guineas 55-76,
Pigeons (per pr.) 1.00-5 82.
Total coops sold 369
Auction every Tuesday
Poultry received Monday 7PM
to 10 30 P M , Tuesday 7 A M to
12 Noon Sale at 11 30 A M
Delmarva
Wednesday, June 14
Ready-to-cook movement
continues fairly good though
reports indicate interest less
aggressive than expected for
midweek in some markets.
Slaughter schedules continue
heavy, however, occasional plant
reports difficulty in killing up to
expectations Less than trucklot
prices unchanged on both Plant
and U S Grade A Advance in
terest fairly good with early
negotiations at generally % cent
higher than this weeks levels.
Live supplies fully adequate.
Undertone firm Negotiated
trucklot prices 2-3 pound ready
to-cook broiler-fryers for
delivery next week • U S Grade A
- Plant Grade 28M>-29
Pool trucklot prices for
Thursday arrival U S Grade A
29> 2 -32' 2 , M 29 i 2-30, Plant Grade
28' 2 -30>' 2 . M 28 1, 2-29
New York Eggs
Wednesday, June 14
Prices unchanged Floor
stocks, locally, fully adequate on
large and lighter weights under a
fair but unaggressive demand.
Jumbos continue short with extra
large about adequate Offerings
from country points increasing
slightly Diversions to out of town
points fairly good but demand
slightly less active Carton orders
irregularly fair to good Un
dertone steady and cautious
LANCASTER
FARMING
Lancaster County’s
Own Farm Weekly
P 0 Box 266 - Lititz, Pa. 17543
Office 22 E Main St, Lititz, Pa
17543
Record-Express Office Bldg
Phone Lancaster 717-394-3047 or
Lititz 717-626-2191
Richard E. Wanner, Editor
Subscription price $2 per year in
Lancaster County $3 elsewhere
Estalished November 4, 1955
Published every Saturday
by Lancaster Farming,
Lititz, Pa
Second Class Postage paid
at Lititz, Pa 17543
Members of Newspaper Farm
Editors Assn , Pa Newspaper
Publishers Association, and
National Newspaper Association
Weekly New York Egg Market
(From Monday, June 12th to Friday, June 16th)
Mon. Tues. Wed. Thurs.
WHITE
Fey. Ex. Large 34%
Large
Mediums
Pullets
Peewees
BROWN
Fey Large
Mediums
Pullets
Peewees
Unquoted
Unquoted
Unquoted
Standards
Checks
Long Tone - Retail movement irregular at wholesale. The larger
the size the firmer the position.
Peoria Cattle
Thursday, June 15
Receipts this week 4500; last
week 5300; last year 2100.
Slaughter steers ended fully 50-
75, instances 100 higher.
Slaughter heifers 25-50, spots 75
higher. Cows were 25-50 lower.
Bulls unchanged. Supply mainly
High Good and Choice slaughter
steers and heifers with several
loads Choice to Prime; balance of
receipts mainly cows.
Slaughter Steers: Load Prime
1360 pounds 3-4, 39 50. High
Choice and Prime 1225-1465 3-4,
39.00-39.25. Choice with end
Prime 1200-1375 3-4, 38 75-39.00.
Choice 975-1350 2-4, 37 75-39.00,
mostly 37.75-38.75 Mixed Good
and Choice 950-1250 36 00-38.00.
351/2
32
271/2
19
13
31
27%
19
13
27%
16
26V 2
16
Good 33.00-36.25. Standard to
Good Holsteins 32.00-32.75.
Slaughter Heifers: High Choice
and Prime 925-1100 pounds 3-4,
37.75-38.25; few 38.50. Choice 800-
1050 2-4, 36.00-38.00, mostly 36.00-
37.75. Mixed Good and Choice 750-
950 34.25-36 25. Good 31.25-34.50.
Cows: Commercial 24 50-26.50.
Utility 25 00-27.50; few 27.75 and
28.00. Cutter 23.50-26.50. Canner
20.00-
Bulls: Utility and Commercial
29.00-
Put the le f tove i s from
balls of knitting wool in
glass jars and store in the
basement. This method
keeps the moths out and you
can easily see the colors at
hand
36
32%
27%
20
13
35%
32
27%
20
13
32%
27%
16
To Obtain Farm Pond Permit
There are many farm ponds in
this county and in this part of the
state; many of the ponds present
a problem with algae and weed
control. The prevention of this
problem is the best cure because
once the pond is covered with
algae or filled with weeds, it is
very difficult to entirely remove
the material. Both of these
problems are usually caused by
the water being too shallow (less
than 18 inches) or because the
water is allowed to stay clear.
Clear water allows the
penetration of the sunlight into
the bottom of the pond and en
courages the growth of weeds and
algae. Present regulations
require that pond owners fill out a
permit and get permission from
the Pennsylvania Fish Com
mission before treating their
ponds. This is important to
protect yourself from any
possible damages done down
stream after the pond is treated.
Application blanks are available
from our Extension Office or
from local Fish Patrolmen.
Fri,
36%
33
27%
20
13
32%
Call on Casserole
Gardening calling? Casse
roles can come to a busy
woman’s rescue, if she gives
them a chance. Prepared early
in the day and refrigerated,
they free a cook of concern
for meal preparation while
she’s out or away. It takes lit
tle time to brown ground beef
to add flavor and food value
to made-ahead rice, macaroni,
spaghetti or noodle casserole
combinations that travel with
ease from refrigerator to oven
to table.
i mm Hum
TRACTOR IS FOR YOU
That is .. the right type soil and conditions
on your farm
plus . . .
The leadership to step out ahead of the crowd
... to be your own man.
To accept new, exciting ideas in farming
A desire to farm all your life, but not to
spend all your life farming.
So . . .
Come in soon and let’s talk about the
175 and 185 CROP HUSTLER tractor..
a whole new concept in farming.
Nissley Farm Service
Washington Boro, Pa.
N. G. Myers & Son alus-chalmers
Rheems, Pa.
L. H. Brubaker
Lancaster, Pa.
...if
You’ve got what it takes.
Grumelli Form Service
Quarryville, Pa.
In the Kitchen
MEXICAN HOT
CHOCOLATE
4 tbsps sugar
4 tbsps. unsweetened
cocoa
Vi tsp. ground cinnamon
Dash ground nutmeg
Vi cup water
1 qt. milk
1 egg white, unbeaten
Combine sugar, cocoa, cin
namon and nutmeg Blend m
‘/.•-cup water and boil one
minute. Beat milk and egg
white together only until
blended; stir into chocolate
syrup Cook until hot (do
not boil), beating constantly
with a rotary beater Serve
hot with cinnamon sticks, if
desired Makes six portions
Buch, Inc.
Roy H.
Ephrata, E.D. 2