Lancaster farming. (Lancaster, Pa., etc.) 1955-current, February 10, 1973, Image 4

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    —Lancaster Farming, Saturday, February 10. 1973
4
Poultry Market Reports
Delmarva
Wednesday, February 7
BROILER-FRYER MARKET
Ready to cook movement very
active at sharply higher prices in
most quarters. Slaughter
schedules about steady. Less
than truck lot prices Vis to 1c
higher on both plant and US.
Grade A. Live supplies short of
needs. Undertone very firm.
Negotiated trucklot prices 2-3 lb.
ready to cook broiler-fryers for
delivery next week US Grade A
TFEWR, Plant Grade 34-35. Pool
trucklot prices for Thursday
arrival U.S Grade A 35-38,
mostly 35-35%; Plant Grade 34-
36, mostly 34-34V2
Eastern Pa. and N. J.
Wednesday, February 7
LIVE POULTRY
Prices steady on light type
hens Demand fair for ample
offerings. Processors generally
working at or near capacity.
Offerings of heavy hens about
adequate for extended needs.
Prices paid at farm Light type
hens 6-9'/ 2 , mostly 9-9V2 in Pa.,
mostly 8-9 in N J Heavy type
hens TFEWR
THE OLD
AH*
FEB. 12-18
No winter has yet failed to end.
Replace missing tools and implements now . Lincoln’s
Birthday Feh 12 Full Snow Moon Feb 17 . Hartford,
Conn saw daytime stars Feb. 12, 1831 . . Average length of
days for \\ eek, 10 hours, 3 r > minutes Lots of crows around
now Valentine’s Day Feb 14 Geese are laying . . .
US S Maine blown up in Havana Feb 15,1898 ... First ship
through Suez Feb 17, 1867 Chaims are nonsense, non
sense is charminß-
Old Farmer’s Riddle: What’s the worse weather for rats and
mice 9 (Answer below )
Ask the Old Farmer: Have you
ever heard of “apple tree”
sailors and do you know
what they were and why
they were so-called 9 J B S.,
Norfolk, Conn
Yes, to both Deep-water
sailors sneered nt the coast
ers because they did business
in shoal uatei They did not
navigate in the proper sense
and were said to smell their
way fiom port to port along
the const. In tlnch oi stormy
weather they were said to
hold a course by keeping
within the smell of the npph fives ashore It might he added
that there was a ccitnin amount of hath in tins The “land
smell” tap be defected foi miles at sea and many a canny
coaster took advantage of the fact
Home Hint- Ntutlltwork should Ik ironed on the side Hot mils
wont <nck plisUr Mrs, \imjru with plnsttr to lengthen setting: time
RidtUr att'y/ir) Wht n its jaminjr cats ind dogs
OLD FARMER’S WEATHER FORECASTS
New England: Heavy ram to start, changing to light snow,
4-6' snow in mountains, ram mixed with snow latter part,
16-20" snow m mountains
Greater New York-New Jersey: Week begins cloudy and not
ver\ cold, then light rain and colder latter part of week; ram
and snow mixed tor weekend
Middle Atlantic Coastal: Light rain at first, then clear and
cool by midweek; snow flumes latter part, then showers and
warmer
Southeast Coastal-Piedmont: Week begins generally clear and
cool, then rain by midweek, end of week clear and warm
Florida: Ram and coolei to start, possible frost in north by
midweek, generally clear and warm latter part
Upstate & Western N.Y.-Toronfo & Montreal: Snow, 2-4" by
midweek, light snow for lest of week
Greater Ohio Vallej: Week hem ns with light snow and colder,
then mostly clear, end of week warn in west, snow in east
Deep South; Cloud\ and cold at first, then scatteied showers;
cleanup and warmei lattci pait, then cloudy
Chicago and Southern Great Lakes: Flurries to start, then 4-fi"
snow in east, end of week generally clear and mild, light
snow in east
Northern Great Plains-Grcat Lakes: Light snow and mild
thioughoul week, hut 1-1 latter part, weekend deal and
mild
Central Great Plains: Rain to start possiblv mixed with snow,
then clear and warm, dairies latter part, then clear and
unseasonably warm
Texas-Oklahoma: Cloudy and mild at first, then clearing, end
of week doudv and hot, then showers
Rocky Mountain Region: A beautiful week, clear and milder
e\crv day
Southwest Desert: Clear to start, then increasing cloudiness
and warmer, ram latter part, then cool
Pacific Northwest; Clear and warm with highs in 50s; end of week
cloudj with ram, then cold
California: Most of week clear and mild; cloudy with rain
for weekend
(All Kit his Him vtd \ inkco Inc DuMin, N H 03444)
Weekly New York Egg Market
(From Monday, February sth to Friday, February 9)
Mon. Tues. Wed. Thurs.
WHITE
Fey. Ex. Large 49
Large 49
Mediums 46
Pullets 42
Peewees 30
BROWN
Fey. Large 49
Mediums Unquoted
Pullets Unquoted
Peewees Unquoted
Standards
Checks
Long Tone - Mediums still unsettled, balance steadier. Demand for
breaking stock very spotty.
Fogelsville
Tuesday, January 30
Heavy type hens 7-1716, mostly
15-17, Pullets 29-33, mostly 30-32;
Roasters 29V 2 -32>/ 2 , mostly 30-32,
Ducks 29M.-31, Drakes 42-52,
47 47 45 45
47 47 45 45
44 44 42 42
42 42 39 39
30 30 29 29
47 47 47
42 42 39 39
30 30 29%
44
30Vi> 30V 2
Rabbits 65-73Vz, mostly 70-71;
Guineas 50-60; Pigeons (per pr.)
1.52-4 00%.
Total coops sold 319.
Auction every Tuesday.
Poultry received Monday 7 P.M
to 10 30 P.M , Tuesday 7 A.M. to
12 Noon Sale at 11 30 A.M.
Directions - Take Rt. 22
thruway Exit at Fogelsville
Exit North on stoplight in
Fogelsville Turn left, proceed 1
mile
Oklahoma City
Thursday, February 8
Estimated Receipts
Same Day Last Week 8,318
Same Day Last Year 11,580
Active, compared to late last
week Feeder cattle and calves
50c to 1.00 higher, some offerings
1 50-2 00 higher, Majority
receipts high Good and Choice
400-800 pound steers and 350-650
pound heifers; Moderate at
tendance buyers
Sales as of 12-30 P.M.
Feeder Steers - Choice, few
Prime 300-400 pound 57.00-62 30,
small lot 335 pound at 68 25, 400-
50054 50-61 50, 500-600 53 25-57 00,
600-700 49 00-54 80, small lot and
part load 602 pound 55 80-56 00,
700-800 48 00-53 00, small lot 726
pound at 53 75 , 800-975 44 25-
48 50, Mixed Good and Choice
300-500 pound 52 00-56.25, 500-700
45 75-52 50, few 700-904 pound
42 00-45 75
Holstein Steers Good 548-668
pound 42 75-44 40, small lot 628
pound at 44 40; 700-1014 39 25-
42 90
Feeder Heifers Choice, few
Prime 300-400 pound 47 50-55.00,
small lots and few part loads 325-
385 pound 56 00-59.00 , 400-500
45 75-51 50, 500-600 43.50-48 00,
part load 509 pound at 48 90, 600-
700 42 75-45 75, two small lots 723-
733 pound 42 80-42 95, Mixed
Good and Choice 300-500 pound
44 00-46 50, few 500-656 pound
41 50-43 00
Factories in Space
Believed Possible
The possibilities of carry
ing out manufacturing proc
esses aboard space laborato
ries show considerable
promise for the future, ac
cording to L R McCreight
of General Electric Co.’s
Space Sciences Laboratory,
Philadelphia. Pa.
He said that the manufac
tme of “more perfect crystal
eleclionic material compo
nents” and “pure biologicals”
is a possibility
Crystal germination of
substances for use in elec
tronic and computer technol
ogy could be done at cost sav
ings in zero-gravity space,
Mr McCreight said.
Thursday, February 8
Cattle weekly; receipts this
week 8100; Last week 4962;
Receipts Last Year 5213.
(As compared to last weeks
close) slaughter steers ended
1 50-1.75 higher. Slaughter heifers
were mostly 2.00 higher. Cows
1 50-2.00, instances 2.50 higher.
Few bulls strong to 50 higher.
Receipts mainly Choice
slaughter steers and heifers with
several loads Choice and Prime.
Receipts about 80 percent steers;
15 percent heifers and 5 percent
cows.
Fri,
Slaughter Steers: (On Wed
nesday) High Choice and Prime
1150-1250 pounds 3-4, 43.75-44.00.
Choice 1000-1150 2-4, 43.00-44.00;
Concrete Solution
Found for Fly Ash
Fly ash, a residue produced
by the burning of finely pul
verized coal in large power
plants, is now collected by
means of electrostatic precip
itators, and is being used as a
cement extender in ready
mix-concrete and concrete
block.
A year-long program in
volving the removal, classi
fication and sale by AMAX
Fly Ash Corporation, At
lanta, Ga., from the Georgia
Power Company has demon
strated how fly ash can be
profitably utilized.
During the first year more
than 60,000 tons of fly ash
were recovered and shipped.
According to the AMAX
spokesman the addition of fly
ash “produces a stronger and
more durable and imperme
able concrete product. Fur
ther it reduces raw material
costs.”
6,800
ONCE
ACROSS THE HELD
DOES IT
Smoketown, Pd.
Peoria Cattle
1150-1325 42.75-43.75. Mixed Good
and Choice 950-1225 pounds 42.00-
43.00. Good 39.75-42.00.
Slaughter Heifers: (On Wed
nesday) High Choice and Prime
900-1000 pounds 34, 43.0043.50.
One load at latter price. Mixed
Choice and Prime 925-1025
pounds 24, 42.5043.00. Choice
825-1050 pounds 24, 42.0042.75.
Mixed Good and Choice 750-925
pounds 39.5042.00. Good 38.00-
39.50.
Cows: Commercial 25.50-29.00.
Utility 28.50-31.00. High yielding
Utility 31.00-32.00; some 32.50.
Cutter 25.00-29.00. Canner 21.00-
25.00.
Bulls: Utility and Commercial
31.00-35.00; individual Good 36.00.
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Lancaster Farming
Lancaster County’s
Own Farm Weekly
P.O. 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
Established 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.
m.
Ph. 397-3539