Lancaster farming. (Lancaster, Pa., etc.) 1955-current, September 30, 1972, Image 17

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    972-73 Wheot Outlook
1
le wheat outlook for the 1972-
marketing year has changed
arkedly since the August issue
the Wheat Situation was ap
oved on July 31, 1972. Un
ecedented world import
Thi
FOR BEST RESULTS USE
FARMERS’
PREMIUM
FERTILIZERS
Since 1904
COMPLETE FERTILIZER PROGRAM
COMPLETE PESTICIDE PROGRAM
Bagged, B.ulk, Bulk Trailer Spreaders and
Custom Spread on Fields.
Nitrogen Solutions-Custom Applicators
FARMERS’ FERTILIZER WORKS, INC.
Elizabethtown, Pa. Phone 367-1211
FEATURING OUR SECURITY FREE STALL
We make a high Security Free Stall from high grade
boiler type steel that will last and last. A bedding board
is installed and the stall is elevated above the scrape
area. Extra floor space is given to each animal and a
maximum drinking area is provided. A step along the
feed trough allows easy access to the feed but prevents
manure from falling into the trough.
• VAN DALE, INC.
• MADISON SILOS
CALEB M. WENGER, INC.
R. D. 1 Dromore Center, Quorryville, Pa.
demand and tightening ex
portable wheat supplies outside
the United States have brought
about a sharply higher estimate
of U.S. wheat exports—from 800
million to a record 1,125 million
SOLAIR BARNS
DISTRIBUTORS FOR:
• VAUGHAN • PAMLINE
• MECHANIZED FEED LOT SYSTEMS
bushels. In addition to larger
purchases by regular com
mercial customers, sales to the
USSR, estimated to total around
400 million bushels for 1972-73,
are much larger than had been
anticipated. A recent purchase of
15 million bushels by the Peoples
Republic of China also ac
centuates the turn in export
events.
In contrast to exports, the
estimate of domestic use has
dropped from 805 to 767 million
bushels. Wheat feeding is ex
pected to be lower because of
rising wheat prices relative to
feed grain prices.
Total disappearance is now
estimated at 1,892 million
bushels, nearly a fifth above the
R eynolds
& Yellot
COMPANY INC
REISTERSTOWN,
MARYLAND
833-1840
Builders Since 1953 /
Security Stall
'Extra scraper
■■ -a ciearai
All welded joints *•****"
Header board
"*''''py777<
previous record in 1965-66 and
well above the indicated 1972 crop
of 1,560 million bushels.
Prospective utilization suggests a
carryover of 534 milion bushels at
the end of the 1972-73 season. This
would be nearly 300 million below
the estimate published in August
and would be the least since 1967.
Hard Red Winter (HRW) wheat
is expected to account for a
larger share of exports than
usual. Even with a large supply
on hand in 1972-73, a record
disappearance is expected to
result in the lowest HRW
carryout since 1951-52, and could
place HRW in a relatively tight
supply position prior to the start
of the new crop harvest next
May.
Pole-type
Farm
Buildings
2V Boiler tube^
Lancaster Farming, Saturday. September 30,1972
I
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i'.'X'SV'd
Phone 548-2114
Dairymen
Set York
Meeting
The Annual Meeting of District
No. 18 of American Dairy
Association and Dairy Council
(which includes Lebanon,
Lancaster, Dauphin, Burke,
Chester, York, Cumberland,
Adams, Franklin Counties) will
take place at the Avalong Dairy
Bar, Rt 250, York By-pass, on
Wednesday, October 4, 1972 at
12:00 noon, according to John C.
Krone, secretary.
In addition to a report on the
year’s activities, election of
District No. 18 .Board of Com
mitteemen will be held. The
terms of George E. Moyer,
Myerstown, Earl Patches, Ann
ville and John Lesher, Lykens,
expire.
Dairymen will have an op
portunity to see and hear an
audio-visual presentation by Ted
Roodhof, director of com
munications, on the expanded
milk promotion programming
place in the milk shed. A question
and answer period will follow.
Tickets for the meeting may be
obtained from, m addition to
Messrs Krone and Lesher,
Charles Laughman, Glen Rock,
Homer Campbell, Elizabethville,
Richard Funk, Annville and
Raymond Witwer, Lititz,
membership communications
staff, ADA & DC.
NIPPLE WATERERS
Big Dutchman SANI-FLO
stainless steel nipple waterers
for hogs provide maximum
sanitation, never need clean
ing, eliminate maintenance
The all-purpose waterer for
farrowing units, nursery pens,
sow gestation stalls and finish
ing operations
\
Sia Putcbman*
" A DIVISION Of U S. INDUSTRIES,INC
Eastern Branch
215 Diller Ave.
New Holland, Pa.
Ph. 354-5168
17