Lancaster farming. (Lancaster, Pa., etc.) 1955-current, September 28, 1974, Image 4

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    —Lancaster Farming, Saturday. Sept 28.1974
4
Poultry Market Reports
WEEKLY NEW YORK
EGG MARKET
Monday, September 23 to Friday, September 27
Mon. Tuea. Wed. Thun. Fri.
WHITE
Ex. Larg. 69 69 69 69 69
Large 66 66 66 66 66
Mediums 61 61 61 61 61
Pullets 46 46 46 46 46
Peewees 32 32 32 32 32
BROWN
Large
Mediums
Pullets
Peewees
Off Grade
Large
Unquoted
Unquoted
Unquoted
Checks 43 Vfe 43
Tone Very irregular.
Copright 1974 Umer Barry Publications
£*X # X # X*X , X # X # X*X*X # X*X # X , X*X»X # y*X** v * # * ##, **v* *••••••••••• •••••*•
NEST RUN EGGS
Prices are from Egg Clearinghouse, Inc., (ECI) Durham,
N.H. and reflect trading prices for gradeatde nest run eggs
(GNR) on ECI, a nationwide trading center for producers,
packers and marketers. GNR eggs are classified by weight in
Sfrdozen cases, and traded in lots of either 300 or 750 cases.
Prices are FOB buyers dock, and are competed Tuesday and
Thursday of each week. This week’s prices for each
classification were:
Clauificatian
Extra Large
Class 1 - Large
Class 3 - Medium
Class 4 • Small
Breaking Stock
Checks
ft-??:*:*:
HOW TO BE SAFE AT HOME
Every year, about 25 mil
lion Americans are injured
in their own homes! Many
of these accidents might
never have happened if a
few do’s and don’ts had
been adhered to.
Do fasten any electric
cords to the baseboards.
Left loosely on the floor,
cords can cause falls, under
rugs they can lead to fires.
Don't put pressurized
cans in the furnace or trash
burner where they may eas
ily blow up
Do tack down any throw
rugs that are not rubberized
on the bottom, and keep a
rubber mat in your tub or
shower
Don’t keep medicines
around too long, or keep
prescription medicines after
they’re no longer needed
Keep all medicines away
from small children and
don’t “prescribe" at home,
giving one person’s pills to
another who shows similar
symptoms
Lancaster Farming
P.O. Box 266 - Lititz, Pa. 17540
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
Melissa Piper, Associate Editor
buDscnption price: $2 per year. :$
§ 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. V
Newspaper Publishers Association, and National
Newspaper Association. £
fm*
V/.v.'/.v/.y/.v.*.
70 7d 70 70
59
41 Vt
New Weight
Per Case Tuesday Thursday
51 lbs. 0 0
48 lbs. 58 56
42 lbs. 53 53
39 lbs. 40 37
48 lbs. 52 51
48 lbs. 44 43
Do keep some salt, bak
ing soda or a foam fire
extinguisher in the kitchen
in case grease or fat in a
pan catches fire. Water will
only make things worse.
Don't walk on bare floors
with stocking feet, and don’t
wear smooth-bottomed slip
pers unless all your floors
are carpeted.
Do rid the house, attic,
and garage of piles of old
newspapers, magazines, rags,
mattresses, and clothing,
which could cause a fire.
Don’t let your heating
unit go more than a year
without being checked and
fixed if necessary. At least
one fire out of every 10
begins in a defective heater..
Do get quality utility
tools such as those marketed
and guaranteed by the Ritco
division of The Ridge Tool
Company. They are not like
ly to slip from your grip
Don't let stairways stay
in the shadows Light them
from top to bottom and
provide a continuous hand
rail If your stairway is 44
inches or more wide, there
should be a railing on both
sides Keep storage items off
attic and basement stairs
and paint the top and bot
tom steps white for better
visibility
Eastern Pa.
&N.J.
Live Poultry Report
Wednesday, Sept. 25
Prices steady on light type
hens. Demand fair for barely
adequate stocks forcing
processing plants to continue
part-time operations. Of
ferings of heavy type barely
adequate for a fair demand.
Prices paid at farm: light
type hens 4-6, mostly 6 in
Pa., mostly 54 in NJ; heavy
type hens TFEWR.
59
41%
Leegport Livectock Auction,
Leesport, Penn*.
September 25,1974
CATTLE 348. Supply in*
eluded 165 head feeder
cattle. Compared with last
Wednesday’s market,
slaughter steers's2 to $3.50
lower. Slaughter cows
steady to 75 cents lower.
Slaughter bulls 25 cents to 50
cents lower. Few Good &
Choice slaughter steers
41.25-45.10, Good 37.00-41.00,
Standard 31.00-36.50, few
Utility 26.50-28.50. One
Choice slaughter heifer at
36.75, couole Standard 25.25
and 28.60. Utility & High
Dressing Cutter slaughter'
cows 23.00-26.25, Cutters
22.50- Canners 19.60-
22.85. Few Choice sliughter
bullocks 35.60-38.25, Good
35.50- Standard 30.35-
33.00, few Utility 23.75-27.60,
few Cutters 21.85-23.10. Yield
Grade 1-2 1000-1550 lbs.
slaughter bulls 28.1033.50,
few 835-1035 lbs. 23.50-26.00.
Good 300-550 lbs. feeder
steers 31.25-35.00, Medium
500300 lbs. 25.25 and 28.60.
Utility St High Dressing
Cutter slaughter cows 23.00-
26.25, Cutters 22.50-24.00,
Canners 19.60-22.85. Few
Choice slaughter bullocks
35.6038.25, Good 35.50-37.25,
Standard 30.35-33.00, few
Utility 23.75-27.60, few
Cutters 21.85-23.10. Yield
Grade 1-2 1000-1550 lbs.
slaughter bulls 28.1033.50,
few 835-1035 lbs. 23.5026.00.
Good 300-550 lbs. feeder
steers 31.25-35.00, Medium
500800 lbs. 25.25-27.00; Good
395-600 lbs. feeder bulls 29.00
34.00, Medium 300660 lbs.
24.0029.50.
CALVES 157. Vealers
mostly steady to $2 higher.
Few Good & Choice vealers
58.0062.00, Good 48.0054.00,
Standard 33.00-50.00, Utility
90120 lbs. 22.0032.00, 7085
lbs. 20.0024.00. Farm calves,
holstein bulls 90-130 lbs.
.29.00-38.00; beef cross bulls &
heifers 80130 lbs. 26.0038.00.
HOGS 204. Barrows & Gilts
$2.50 to $3 higher. US No. 1-3
200235 lbs. barrows & gilts
38.35-38.85, No. 2-3 195-245
lbs. 38.10-38.25, few No. 2-4
250-330 lbs. 30.0035.00. US
No. 1-3 300-600 lbs. sows
27.0029.50. Boars 21.25-24.50.
FEEDER PIGS 220. US
No. 1-3 25-35 lbs. feeder pigs
9.5013.50 per head, No. 1-3
4050 lbs. 13.5021.50, Utility
2035 lbs. 5.5013.00 per head.
SHEEP 17. Few Choice GO
-95 lbs. spring slaughter
lambs 34.00-40.50, Good,
individual’s 60 and 65 lbs.
32.00-35.00, Utility 55-75 lbs.
13.50-25.00.
Surveys reveal that 80% of all
U.S households own at least one
car. Further, approximately 30%
own two or more cars while 15%
V.’.V.
Leesport
Livestock
Auction
Auto Reliance
Delmarva
Broiler-Fryer Market
Wednesday, Sept. 25
Ready to cook movement
fair on current shipments
but sharply improved for
future needs. Today’s less
than trucklot asking prices
ranged higher on both Plant
and US Grade A. Live
supplies fully adequate at
weights often heavier than
desired. Undertone firm.
Negotiated trucklot prices
2-3 lb. ready to cook broiler
fryers for delivery next
week: US Grade A 40%,
Plant Grade 37-39%.
Current broiler-fryer
negotiated prices for im
mediate delivery mostly
multiple drop shipments to
New York City from
Delmarva: Range US Grade
A 36-38%, Plant Grade 36-38,
Premium US Grade A 39-41,
Premium Plant Grade 37-39.
Weighted Average: US
Grade A 37.35, Plant Grade
36.85, Premium US Grade A
40.39, Premium Plant Grade
38.81.
Consumers’ Corner
la Sewing Always Economical?
Making your own clothing ra
ther than buying them might not
be saving you any money.
If you are using a complicated
pattern and quality fabric, you
will save the most by making
this garment, since it would be
high priced in a store.
But, if you’re making a less ex
pensive, simple garment that
could easily be mass-produced,
such a shift, buying is probably
the better bargain.
The time you spend is import
ant to include in the cost of mak
ing a garment. So ’to figure the
real cost of making a garment,
keep track of the hours you
spend, multiply by the minimum
wage and add in the cost of the
fabrics, pattern and notions
After you consider your time,
the construction and fit of the
garment and the quality you
want, decide whether you should
sew or buy.
Read
Lancaster Farming
For Full
Market Reports
NEW ENGLAND WEEKLY
SHELL EGG REPORT
Wednesday, September *4,1974
Prices paid per dozen Grade “A” brown eggs in cartons
delivered to retail stores:
EX LARGE LARGE MEDIUM SMALL
MASS+ 74-83 72-81 70-76 43-52
Mostly 75-77 73-75 71-73 44-46
NEWHAMP 72-79 70-77 68-75 41-48
Mostly 74-75 72-73 70-71 43-44
R.I. 78-79 76-77 74-75 47-48
VERMONT 76-84 74-82 72-80
Mostly 76-82 74-79 72-77
MAINE 76-78 74-76 72-74
•Hncludes Central and Western Sections Only.
Baltimore
Eggs
Wednesday, Sept. 25
BALTIMORE EGGS:
Market about steady.
Demand slow to only fair in
instances. Supplies are
adequate with additional
stocks readily available.
Cartoned Eggs: Prices to
retailers, state graded (min.
one case sale) White.
Grade A Large 73-79,
mostly 73-75; Grade A
Medium 68-74, mostly 68-70.
Growing
Degree
Days
Weed Ending
Sept. 23
In Lancaster the average
temperature for the week
was 66 degrees or 2 degrees
over the average. For crops
HIGH PRESSURE
WASHING
OF POULTRY HOUSES AND VEAL PENS
BARRY L. HERR
1744 Pioneer Road, Lancaster, Pa
Phone 717-464-2044
Philadelphia
Eggs
Wednesday, Sept 25
Prices unchanged. Car
toning demand light to fair
where occasional feature
involved, especially on
mediums. Offerings fully
adequate for current in
terest. Undertone steady
though often cautious.
Prices to Retailers: Sales
to volume buyers, consumer
grades white eggs in cartons,
delivered: Store Door, A
Extra Large 71-72%, A Large
70-71%, 63-64%.
Hone Laugh
Serious horse enthusiasts usu
ally complain when their wives
blow the budget on items like
rent and food.
beginning at 40 degrees the
days totaled 4629 or 97 over
the average. For crops
beginning at 50 degrees the
days totaled 2925 which was
73 days over the normal.
Rainfall for the week was
.47 inches and measured
from April Ist was 25.08 or
1.05 over the normal.
45-47