sB—Lancaster Farming, Saturday, Sept. 28, 1974 Poultry Output Below Earlier Levels Broiler and turkey output this fall will be well below both summer and year earlier levels. Egg production will increase seasonally but will be moderately below that of last fall. Monthly egg output has been below the previous year since April 1972 and will continue to lag well into 1975. Output has continued to ease in 1974 and in August was down 1 percent from a year earlier. This difference is expected to widen in coming months. For this fall and winter, fewer layers, a reduced replacement hatch, and a slowing in the increaase in the rate of lay may cause egg output to be down 3-4 percent from a year ago. And eggs in incubators on September 1 were down 28 percent. High production costs and poor profitability in recent months have discouraged producers from increasing hatchery activity for flock replacements during the rest of 1974 and early 1975. The hatch of egg-type chicks that will provide flock replacements for October- February was down 7 per cent. However, the rate of lay in 1974 has been at record levels and will continue above a year earlier although the margin is ex pected to narrow. Egg prices, although running well below year earlier levels since mid- April rose substantially through summer and will BANKRUPTCY SALE Monday, Sept. 30,1974 at 12 Noon MATCHMAKER, INC. BANKRUPT Lancaster Pike |Rt. 28 West) Hockessm, Delaware. (Past Hercules Country Club) at “Coffee Run Shopping Center”. 5 Miles West on Lancaster Pike |Rt. 48] from Intersection of Rt. 141. ‘Womens Sportswear Dresses & Accessories Over 900 Fine Select Slacks Pants Sets Sweater Cotton Knits, Blouses Shorts Skirts skirt sets tops turtle necks dresses & long skirts blazers slack skirts belts costume jewelry scarf & hat sets fixtures etc INSPECTION Monday from 10 AM to 12 noon RECEIVER Melvyn A Woloshm Esq TERMS Cash Certified Check or personal check approved by Receiver (To be sold in large lots only) REMARKS Everything will be offered first as an entirety than as individual lots Sale subject to confirmation by the Honorable Helen S Bahck Bankruptcy Judge. U S District Court U S Courthouse Room 6118 844 King Street Wilmington Delaware, immediately following sale RUDNICK t MATAS, Auctioneers 212 West Bth Street Wilmington, Delaware SPECIAL FALL FEEDER CATTLE SALE DEMONSTRATIONAL SALE WEDNESDAY, OCT. 8 AND WEDNESDAY OCT. 23 BEGINNING AT 7:30 P.M. Approximately 800-1000 head each sale Steer and heifer calves only. 300-650 pounds All calves dehorned and graded by state graders according to weight and grade SPECIAL ROUND-UP SALE Friday, November Bth at 2:00 p.m. 800-1000 head of 2 year old yearlings and calves Be sure to attend these sales TERRA ALTA STOCKYARDS For further information call 304-334-2788 or in the evenings 301-334-3940. probably continue strong this fall as supplies continue lower and demand increases seasonally. Prices will stay strong in the winter but weaken as usual in the spring. However, the decline next spring likely will be smaller than occurred in 1974. Broiler meat output through July this year was 6 percent larger but has been declining and will total well below year-earlier levels this fall and winter. Producers have sharply reduced hat chery activity in recent months as production and marketing costs in general have exceeded market prices. Chick placements for marketings in October were down around 10 percent. Egg settings for November marketings are down around 12 percent and may remain near this level well into 1975. Although cold storage stocks are up substantially, broiler meat supplies for October- December will be down around a tenth from the like period of 1973. Since February, larger supplies of broilers, turkeys, beef, and pork have held broiler prices well below the high levels of 1973. They will be bolstered in coming months as chicken output continues to decline. However, the price strengthening effects will be partly offset by larger red meat supplies and eroding consumer purchasing power. The seasonal price decline from summer to fall this 1302] 658 7264 year will not be as large as usual and broiler prices during October-December may average near the 38 cents a pound (wholesale 9- city average) estimated (or July-Septembcr. This would be about a cent a pound above October-December 1973. Turkey meat output through July was up a fourth from a year ago. Although increasing ' seasonally, output has been easing (relative to a year earlier) and September’s total may about match September 1973. Production will con tinue downward for the balance of 1974, with fall output down about a tenth. Nevertheless, supplies for the balance of 1974 will be moderately above 1973 because of sharply larger cold storage stocks. During the seasonally light production period next winter and spring, output may fall 25-30 percent below the previous year. Turkey prices rose after midyear much more than was expected earlier in'the year. Apparently, with costs for most producers well above the selling price and with expected lower output, marketings of turkeys were slowed. In addition, USDA PUBLIC SALE OF VALUABLE REAL ESTATE TUES., OCTOBER 8,1974 Located along Ranck Road, South of New Holland in Earl and East Earl Townships, Lancaster County, Pennsylvania. FARM No. 1 - Consisting of 63.36 Acres in Earl Township, to be offered in two parcels: Parcel No. 1 of 11.10 Acres with large old 2Vz Story Colonial Brick Dwelling with bath and electric, large frame bank barn, silo, com bam and tobacco shed; Deep well with pressure pump. Triangular tract with 1250 feet along East side of Ranck Road. Parcel No. 2 of 52.26 Acres with 527 feet along West side of Ranck Road, opposite Parcel No. 1. Being all cultivated land; ideal for development, being South of Valley View Drive, New Holland. FARM No. 2 - Consisting of 101.93 Acres in East Earl Township, to be offered in two parcels: Parcel No. lof 72.93 Acres with large old 2 Vz Story Colonial Brick Dwelling with bath and electric, large frame bank bam fixed for dairy, tobacco shed and two silos. 11 Acres meadow with stream. Good dairy, steer and tobacco farm. Parcel No. 2 of 29 Acres, more or less, zoned Com mercial, with 1240 feet, more or less, along South side of East Earl Road, opposite Pottstown Newcrete Products, with depth of 1,000 feet. Being all cultivated land. Ideal for commercial development. Each farm to be offered by parcel and as a unit. Sale of all tracts to be held on Farm No. 1, Parcel No. 1, at 2:00 p.m. Terms by Margie L. Musselman Estate Parke K. Gamber and New Holland Farmers National Bank, Exe’s. Frank and Paul Snyder, Auctioneers 859-2688 - 733-7052 Wentz and Wentz, Attorneys NOTE: Inspection of farms 9:00 a.m. to 12 noon 3540822 ° Ctober 5 ’ 1974, or by appointment. Call 717- Public Sales SAT. SEPT. 28 - 10:30 a.m. Public Sale of 83 acre farm, livestock, horse-drawn Farm Equipment located approx. 2 miles west of Route 104 along road leading to Oriental, Perry Township, Snyder County, Pa. Terms by David S. Horst; T. Glenn Horst Auction Service, Auctioneers. SAT. SEPT. 28 - Public Sale (Continued on Page 59J Editor’s Quote Book I believe that man will not merely endure; he will pre vail. William Faulkner purchases for the school lunch program provided market strength for turkeys. However, the increased prices slowed movement into consumption channels and prices have weakened in recent weeks. Prices likely will continue near current levels during the balance of 1974 and early 1975. BiACK and WHITE HOLSTEIN FARM at2;oop.m. SEMI-ANNUAL OPEN CLASS FAT STEER SHOW & SALE Oct. 17, 1974 enter now JUDGING - 10 A.M. SALE - 3 P.M. New Holland Soles Stables Inc. New Holland, Pa. Three Classes JUDGED AII Caf,le Angus t SOLD Feeders Mhrißreeds lots of 6 Eligible 20 Trophies Awarded To Sellers & Buyers Entries may be registered with Abe Diffenbach, Manager Phone (717) 354-4341 or Bob Kling 354-5023. PUBLIC SALE On the farm located 10 miles East of Delaware Memorial Bridge on U.S. 40 at Woodstown, New Jersey. (Main route to Atlantic City) FRIDAY, OCTOBER 4,1974 Promptly at 10:00 A.M. MILKING HERD and BRED HEIFER DISPERSAL 170 HEAD OF HOLSTEINS 165 REGISTERED - 5 GRADES Excellent Bloodlines Nearly all by Sire Power Bulls Tested for Interstate Shipment Selling; 12 daughters ef WHIRLHIU KINGPIN 4 classified VG 4 ever 700 F and up le 21,609 M. 2 daughters ef ROUND OAK RAG APPLE ELEVATION and many carry hit service. 10 daughters of TIDY BURKE TRANSMITTER all milking with first calf or duo shortly aftor tho salo. 2 daughters of ROMANOALE DIVIDEND PERFORMER with 17,540 and 11,145 both brod to Transmittor. 9 by SIMPSON FARM TIDY GENT with a number of records over 40 OF. 12 by ROCBY IVANHOE DINA CHARM with records to 6UF in bail- or form. Several others promising top records A SIMPSON FARM APOLLO REBEL with over 19,D00M and 672 F. Several by Oregon Challenger Baron with records to 14,317 M. 4 by WIUMIII IVANHOE BEURINGER one is VG B 7 with 20,000 another one VG with 19,000 from a 200,000 lb. dam. 4 by Exranco El Toro, all young tvo are first-calf heifers with well ever 600 f. A TIDY BURKE CYCLONE CRICKET daughter with 23,411 M and •♦lF—dam has2o,ooo lbs. 7 by PINEYHILL GALAXY with recerds te 17.257 M and *MF. A WIS CONQUEST daughter classified VG with 21,142 and 780 bred teChermcress A MASTER A daughter with 21,117 M and 162 F. Her dam has ever 20,D00M Also included are daughters of King Ivan, Pencor, A Citation Sovereign, Vernon, Superb and other Sire Power bulls. Many with good production records a number of daughters of 100,000 lb. cows. Good Udders Lots of Dairy Character A young herd many first and second calf heifers. One of New Jersey's best known herds where they have been breeding Registered Holsteins for 35 years. You can buy with confidence. Terms: Cash Lunch available Sale under tent Catalogs Available 195 East Avenue Woodstown, New Jersey 0809 S For information contact A. DOTY REMSBURG Sale Mgr. & Auctioneer Norman D. Hill, Associate Jefferson, Maryland 21755 Phone; ?01-473-8214 ED FLITCRAFT . Woodstown, New Jersey Phone; Farm 609-769-0600 Home 609-769-0476 FLITCRAFT'S CREAM VALLEY DAIRY
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers