Lancaster farming. (Lancaster, Pa., etc.) 1955-current, November 02, 1974, Image 6

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    —Lancaster Furmii
6
f&MEit
*MAMA
NOV. 4-10,1974
Barometer dropping and iff topping.
Touch an oiled feather to squeaky door hinges . . . Eleanor
Rooievelt died Nov, 8, 1002 . . . Roiea bloom now in New
Zealand . . . Third quarter of the Moon Nov. 6 . . . Indian
Summer ahould begin the end of this week... Average length
of days for the week, 10 hours,
7 minutes . . . Dr. Livingstone
(“I presume”) found Nov. 10,
1871 ... Massachusetts busy pre
paring for next year’s Bicenten
nial of American Revolution . . .
Tis better to suffer wrong than
do it.
Old Fanner’s Riddle: Which candles
bum longer, the candles in a birth
day cake or those in a candlestick?
(Answer below.)
Ask the OM Farmer: Perhaps you
can tell me why the old wooden
station wagons or beach wagons
were affectionately called “Banana
Cars”? P. L., Salt Lake City.
Early wooden station wagons
were varnished and were bright
yellow, or banana-colored.
H,m Hints; Uk a window cleaner for a fine polish on the outside of
stainless steel coffeepots, toasters, and other small appliances . . . Riddle
answer. They all burn shorter.
OLD FARMER’S WEATHER FORECASTS
New England: First part of week stormy; end of week slowly
clearing, fair by Sunday.
Greater New York-New Jersey: Cloudy to start, then storm with
heavy rain; gradual clearing by week’s end.
Middle Atlantic Coastal: Week begins cloudy, then storm with
heavy rain; clearing and becoming warm by end of week.
Southeast Coastal-Piedmont: Cloudy at first, then light rain;
fair and warm latter part.
Florida: Cloudy to start, then heavy rain; end of week clear
and mild in north and showery in south.
Upstate & Western N.Y.-Toronto & Montreal: Mostly clear at
first, then rain; clear and cool latter part, then some showers.
Greater Ohio Valley: Week begins cloudy and cool, then inter
mittent rain; end of week generally clear and mild.
Deep South: Cloudy and coo} to start, then ram; sunny and
mild at week’s end.
Chicago & Southern Great Lakes; Ram to start, continuing
through midweek; clearing and warm latter part.
Northern Great Plains-Great Lakes: Week begins partly sunny
and cold, then clear and warmer by midweek; end of week
clear and warm with scattered showers.
Central Great Plains: First part of week cold and rainy; end of
week generally clear and warm.
Texas-Oklahoma: Heavy rain to start along Gulf and in north,
continuing through midweek; end of week partly sunny and
mild, but rainy in south.
Rocky Mountain Region: Most of week partly cloudy and warm
in north east; and clear and warm in south and west.
Southwest Desert: Clear and warm to start, then cloudy with
light rain; generally clear and warm latter part.
Pacific Northwest: Clearing to midweek, then cloudy with rain;
heavy rain in north and light rain in south at week’s end.
California: First part of week clear and warm in south and
cloudy and cool in north; end of week warm and clear in
north and clouc ' in south.
Saturday, Nov. 2,1974
THE OLD
CATTLE 5895. Compared
with 4419 head last week, and
6974 head a year ago.
Compared with last week’s
market, slaughter steers
weak to $2 lower. Slaughter
cows 75 cents to |2 lower.
Slaughter bullocks grading
Standard & Good mostly
steady to SO cents lower,
spots |1 higher. Slaughter
bulls steady to $1 higher.
STEERS: Choice 40.10-
43.75, Good 34.75-40.50,
Standard 30.0048.00, Utility
23.85-31.00.
HEIFERS: Few Choice
37.00-40.50, few Good 31.50-
38.75, few Standard 28.00-
32.20, few Utility 23.30-29.00.
COWS: Utility & High
Dressing Cutter slaughter
cows 21.00-24.75, Cutters
19.25-22.50, Canners 17.00-
Automobile Service Tips
Forks were not introduced into England until 1620.
Pa.
Weekly Summary
17 Livestock Markets
October 25,1174
VALVE COVER
shoulp ee replaced when
LEANING. TO SEAL IUE ENGINE
AND PREVENT WAETE OF OIL ■
NEW PART IS ALGO RECOMMENDED
AFTER COVER IS REMOVED FOR
VALVE SERVICE.
» *
Auction Summary
21.00, Shells down to 13.00.
BULLOCKS: Few Choice
35.0048.00, Good 31.60-35.35,
Standard 27.00-33.50, Utility
21.00-28.25. BULLS: Yield
Grade No. 1 1100-2000 lbs.
28.0044.00; yield grade No. 2
800-1400 lbs. 23.00-30.00.
FEEDER CATTLE: Choice
350-550 lbs. feeder steers
32.0044.25, Good 3004100 lbs.
24.0042.50, Medium 22.10-
24.75; Good 300-450 lbs.
feeder heifers 24.0041.50;
Good 3004100 lbs. feeder bulls
24.00-28.00.
CALVES 4012. Compared
with 2760 head last week, and
4193 head a year ago.
Vealers mostly $1 to $3
lower.
VEALERS: Few Prime
65.00-75.00, Choice 54.00-
65.50, Good 44.00-56.00,
Standard 34.00-50.00, Utility
90-120 lbs. 24.00-37.00, 7055
lbs. 20.0040.00. Farm calves
slow. Holstein bulls 90-130
lbs. 26.00-11.00; few holstein
heifers 100-125 lbs. 25.00-
32.00; beef cross bulb &
heifers 70-135 lbs. 26.0048.00.
HOGS 6928. Compared
with 5004 head last week, and
5642 head a year ago.
Barrows & Gilts 51 to $1.75
higher.
BARROWS & GILTS: US
No. 1-2 200-235 lbs. 42.75-
43.50, No. 14 195-245 lbs.
40.50-42.75, No. 24 185-255
lbs. 39.50-42.10, No. 2-4 240-
300 lbs. 36.50-40.20, No. 2-4
125-190 lbs. 33.50-40.00.
This 7-day-old pig's stomach is exactly this size
The little dry feed it takes
to fill this tiny "fuel tank"
must be
LOADED with POWER
It takes mighty little pig starter and sow’s milk to fill the
“fuel tank” of a week old pig. Yet, it must provide quick
energy, fast growth and protection against disease. It
must contain all vital nutrients sow’s milk may lack—and
m just the right balance. Most important of all, pigs must
like it. No matter how great a pig starter may be, all is lost
if pigs won't eat it.
Pigs love Purina starters—Baby Pig Chow, Early Weaning
Chow, Pig Startena. And Purina starters offer “built-in”
livability, plus grow-and go power to bounce pigs off to a
fast, thrifty start. Keeps 'em going, too. Fed Purina all the
way, hogs have raced to market weight m five months
(often less) and make pork for remarkably low cost.
Folks around here are finding out... Pigs start, grow,
finish fast on Purina. Call us soon and order Purina Hog
Chow.
lames High & Sms John B. Kurtz
Ph: 354-0301
Gordonville
McCracken’s Feed Mill, Inc.
Ira B. Landis
Ph: 665-3248
Box 276, Manheim RD3
West Willow Farmers Assn., Inc.
Ph: 464-3431
West WIDow
SOWS: US No. 13 300-520
lb#. 32.0037.28, No. 2-3 400-
650 Ibc. 28.0032.50. Boars
20.00-28.00.
FEEDER PIGS 1272.
Compared with 806 head last
week, and 1079 head a year
ago. US No. 13 2035 lbs.
feeder pigs 5.50-14.00 per
head, No. 13 3530 lbs. 12.00-
18.00, No. 13 50-75 lbs. 17.00-
27.00 per head.
SHEEP 985. Compared
with 276 head last week, and
781 head a year ago. Wooled
slaughter lambs steady to $1
higher, instances |4 higher.
Choice 70-100 lbs. wooled
slaughter lambs 32.2038.50,
Good 60-90 lbs. 25.0033.00,
Utility 4030 lbs. 20.00-25.50.
Slaughter ewes 5.00-14.50.
Wenger’s Feed Mill hie.
Ph: 367-1195
Rheems
2 New Charlotte St., Manheim
Ph. 717-665-2186
John I. Hess, 11, Inc.
Ph. 442-4632
Paradise
Ph: 354-9251
R.D.3, Ephrata