fi—Lancaster Farming. Saturday, July 13. 1974 THE OLD |||j^MAKK 4 A JULY 15-21, 1974 A fanner's simple life, how pure the joy it yields. You’ve earned that vacation, so rest, don’t do a thing . . . Jesse James robbed his first train July 21, 1873 . . . New moon July 19 . . . ’Tis not the best month for fishing . . . Average length of days for week, 14 hours, 57 minutes . . . Klondike Gold Rush started July 18, 1897 . . . Highest P.M. tides of the year this week . . . Armstrong and Aldrin on moon July 20, 1969 .. . Rome burned this week, A.D. 64 ... What a day may bring, a day may take away. s Old Farmer’s Riddle: When is your heart like a policeman? (Answer .below.) aloft, to the masthead, etc. Ham* Hints. To create somethin* a little different from ordinary coie-ilaw, shred ca til.a Be then add beet strips and horseradish This is colorful as si ell as appetisin* . . . Riddle annver; When it keeps a regular beat. OLD FARMER’S WEATHER FORECASTS New England: Light rain to start, then clear and warm by midweek; heavy rain latter part. Greater New York-New Jersey: Showers at first, then partly clear and quite warm; showers again at end of week. Middle Atlantic Coastal: Warm light rain to midweek, then partly clear and" warm to end of week. Southeast Coastal-Piedmont: Week begins cloudy and cool, then rain along~coast; end of week clearing and warm. Florida: Ram all week in central part; intermittent rain all week'm south and north but heavy rain in south on weekend. Upstate & Western N.Y.-Toronto & Montreal: First part of week cloudy and rainy; end of week warm and showery but some sun. Greater Ohio Valley: Early week fair in west and rainy in east; clearing and hot latter part. Deep South: Showers to start, then cool; end of week mostly sunny and cooler. * Chicago and Southern Great Lakes: Mostly clear and pleasant all week but turning hot latter part. Northern Great Plains-Great Lakes: Mostly sunny and turning hot all week except late week ram in east. Central Great Plains: Clear and hot most of week; latter part very hot in east and rainy in west. Texas-Okhriroma: Clear and hot to midweek, then intermittent ram and cooler to end of week. * j Rocky Mountain Region: First part of week rainy, heavy to start in east and central; end of week sunny and hot. Southwest Desert; Cloudy with light rain most of week with highs in low 100 s; showers on weekend. Pacific Northwest: Most of week generally sunny and warm except rain to start in north and rain throughout region on weekend. California: Clear and warm to start, then cloudy; clearing and very warm latter part. (All Rights Reserved, Yankee, Inc Dublin, N.H 03444) TRY A CLASSIFIED AD PHONE 626-2191 or 394-3047 Ask the Old Fanner: Can you tell me why the big heavy blue coats worn by the Navy are called “pea” jackets? G.H.A., Athol, Mass. It was first called a " peak” jacket because "peak” meant the very top, apex or top of things. The jacket was orig inally designed for going / Pa. Auction Summary Weekly Summary 15 Liveitock Market* Week Ending July 5,1974 -CATTLE 5084. Compared /ith 6582 head last week, and <4lO head a year ago. Compared with last Friday’s market, slaughter steers >1.50 to 83.50 higher. Slaughter cows steady to 50 cents higher. Few High Choice & Prime slaughter steers 44.00-45.50, Choice 40.75-45.60, Good 37.50-42.00, Standard 34.25-38.50, Utility 33.00- Few Good & Choice slaughter heifers -38.0- Good 36.00-40.25, Standard 34.50-37.30. Utility Forming A Recycling Club C5S^ This summer in addition _ __ to cycling for fun, young |fn ltl i n II people can recycle for funds. ■ 111 I l I About 15 cents a pound is the bounty paid to can codec- A report from Penn State tors by aluminum industry of weekly crop and weather reclamation centers. round-ups with a report on Perhaps the best way to vveathcr conditions for the start is to form a recycling wee jj » nfli „g club, and this is one club j n Lancaster, the average that Will Win parent approval temperature for the week and community commends- 1 i j„„ r pp op tion for helping to reduce 7S de S re “ 1 d .-S r ® e over litter. the normal. Growing degree You can elect officers and days for crops that start at 40 hold regular meetings But degrees totaled 2172, 93 over your main activity will be the s normal. exercise in the open air--col- For crops starting at 50 lecting cans for profit. With degrees, days totaled 1238 only a little work, the money w hich is 69 over the normal, soon will add up to a healthy Rainfall for the week was treasury for club projects or h rainfall trips or for donations to a incnes, raintaii worthy cause. Some students ?? edS } lred WaS in Dallas, for example, spent 13.42 inches, .81 inches more three weeks collecting alumi- than the normal average, num cans to raise funds for _ Pakistan relief _ __ __ One way to insure your • success is to make a deal with I I | regular' users of aluminum | cans such as restaurants or | neighboring homes Cycle | around to talk to the people '« involved and get their coOper- ■ ation. Then, set up a route • and regularly pick up the cans. I Where the cans are taken I depends on your local situa- | tion. Many areas have recta- ■ mation centers that will buy ■ your cans. Other areas may . have scrap metal dealers who f will pay cash for your cans. In ■ either case, collecting alutni- I num cans makes good cents. I For more helpful hints, write | Recycling, 721 Alcoa Bldg,, | Pittsburgh, Pa 15219. ■ Sc High Dressing Cutter slaughter cows 30.75-34.00, few to 35.00) Cutters 29.70- 32.10, Canners 27.50-30.50, Shells down to 22.25. Few Choice slaughter bullocks 37.0040.75, few Good 35.80- 39.10, few Standard 35.75- 40.00. Good & Choice 300-800 feeder steers 39.00-45.00, Medium 300-700 35.6044.25; Good Sc Choice 300-510 feeder heifers 38.0044.00, Medium Sc Good 350-750 33.0041.50; Good Sc Choice 350-700 feeder bulls 36.0042.00,' Medium & Good 360-800 34.00-37.00. CALVES 2488. Compared with 3358 head last week, and GRAIN DRYER WILL DRY CORN FOR PENNIES PER BUSHEL. O/ TOX-O- RECIRCULATING GRAIN DRYERS WORLDS LARGEST SELLING RECIRCULATING BATCH GRAIN DRYERS BECAUSE - Price is Lower MODELS AVAILABLE - Costs Less to operate 270 - 250 BUS - Easier to operate 370 - 350 BUS - Dries more efficiently 570 - 500 BUS - Will dry 50 per cent moisture down to 12-15 per cent moisture A. C. J RDI, Jonestown, Pa. 17038 Phone 717-865-4526 I LOCATED ‘/z MILE SOUTH OF FREDERICKSBURG OFF RT. 343 3255 head ' a year ago. Vealers .-uneven, about - steady. Few Prime vealer 65.00- Choice 64.00- 65.00, Good 51.00-62.00, Standard 45.00-55.00, Utility 90-120 pounds 38.00-51.00, 70- 85 30.0040.00. Farm calves, holstein bulls 90-120 40.00- 66.00; Holstein heifers 90-130 45.00- Beef cross bulls & heifers 70-120 50.00-66.00. HOGS 6890. Compared with 6997 head last week,'and 4013 head' a year ago. Barrows & Gilts mostly $3 to $5 higher. 1-2 210-235 pounds barrows Sc gilts 40.0040.50,1- 3 200-240 38.0040.10, 2-3 180- NEW WHEAT IN THE MARKET DAILY FOR TOP PRICES CALL NELSON WEAVER & SON GRAIN RD2 Lititz, Pa. 626-8538 IMMEDIATE PAYMENT! PNEUMATIC TRUCK DUMP! PRIVATE STORAGE! We have a fleet of trucks available to pick-up your wheat on the farm or m the field. 49% SOYBEAN MEAL BULK or BAGGED Your Best Investment ON DISPLAY AT HEISEY Farm Equipment Inc. 260 36.30-39.20, 2-4 250-300 32.00-37.60, 2-4 120-185 28.00- 35.00. 1-3'3Qo4So's6vb 23.00- 28.00, 2-3 300-550-20.00-25.75. Boars 20.00-25.00. FEEDER PIGS 1315. Compared with 1462 bead last week, and 680 head a year ago. 1-3 20-35 pounds feeder pigs 12.00-23.00 per head, 1-3 35-50 pounds 14.00- 26.50, 1-3 50-75 20.00-31.00 per head. SHEEP 782. Compared with 945 head last week, and 712 head a year,ago. Spring slaughter lambs $1 to j $2 lower. Choice 50-90 pounds spring slaughter lambs 40.00- 46.00, Good 50-100 35.00-40.50, Utility 50-65 28.50-33.00. Slaughter ewes 5.00-16.00. Wix n* v /
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers