WHITI WASHING Wltll DAIRY WHITE ■ OKIES WHITE • DOES NOT KUB OFF EASILY • NO WET FLOORS • IS COMPATIBLE WITH DISINFECTANT • WASHES OFF WINDOWS AND PIPEUNES EASILY. Also BARN CLEANING SERVICE Available With Compressed Air With increase in business. I have put on another spray ri| We will take on work within 100 milt radius ol Lancaster MAYNARD L. BEITZKL Spraying Since 1961 Witmer.Pa. 717-392-7227 If no answer call Willard Beitzel 717-733-6357 Barn spraying our business , not a sideline. 'A the best helper any fanner can get One of the friendly people at the Friendly First is Bob Badger President of the Friendly First Farm Loan Corporation. Bob’s a native of the area - lives on State Street in Quarryville with his wife and two children talks farm lingo and understands the problems that beset today’s farmer. He’s a Vice President of our Installment Loan Department and is a long-time expert at solving money needs for farm maintenance ... new equipment and stock ... plus all the other requirements that keep your farm a profitable operation. Funds are now available for any and all agricultural needs. If you need help, come in and talk things over with Bob the best helper any farmer can get! Give him a call at 687-8611. The Friendly First FARM LOAN CORPORATION THE BANK THAT ALWAYS STRASBURG EAST KING STREET WILLOW STREET 617-1611 LANCASTER 464-3421 397-4732 «a 'tr m * a subsidiary of HKje. First ( Tldionofi. (bonk oft StnoAbuiuj, HAD NO-SERVICE-CHARGE CHECKING ACCOUNTS Cottage Cheese Facts Big city people, smoll families or west coast residents cat the most cot tage cheese, according to ’’The Household Cottage Cheese Market." The free 20- page booklet, published by the Markitlng and Economic Research Division of United Dairy Industry Association, also points out that 66 per cent of all U.S. families bought cottage cheese during a month survey period with small curd purchases by S 3 percent of the U.S. families. Udia’s report on cottage cheese provides information on household purchases of cottage cheese in the United 1 BUCK 284-4175 MEMBER F D I C States from April 1672 to March 1973. The data were obtained from the National Consumer Panel of the Market Research Cor poration of America, based on reports of a census balanced sample of 7,500 families throughout the country. The purpose of the booklet is to provide the dairy In dustry with useful in formation on in-home use of cottage cheese," said research director, Dr. G. G. Quackenbush. "This in cludes data on purchase, preferred packing and any geographic differences." Report highlights; Creamed cottage cheese purchased are higest in the North Central region; the Pacific region accounts for 36 percent of the low fat of the low fat creamed cottage cheese sales; and the Nor theast provides 51 percent of the purchases of dry cottage cheese. Household Cottage Cheese: Residents of cities with populations of one millon or more, eat more regular creamed cottage cheese than others. Families with one or two members buy more than four times as much cottage cheese per capita as larger families with six or more members. Purchases of cottage cheese increase as consumers get older. Income has little ef fect on cottage cheese purchase. Other factors, such as age, religion and family size are more im portant. The pint size con tainer is preferred by nearly half the purchasers of creamed and low fat cottage cheese. The Household Cot tage Market is the fourth report published by UDIA’a marketing and economic research division. Other reports are; The Household Cheese Market; The Household Yogurt Market; The Household Ice Cream Market and Related Products. S' Lancaster Farming, Saturday, April 12,1975 St. Louis April 10 Weekly Cattle Review Receipts Last Week 7400 Year Ago 5200 Compared close last week, slaughter steers 1.00-1.50 higher on high Good and Choice, Standard and low Good barely steady. Heifers 50-1.00 higher. Cows 1.00-2.50 lower, bulls steady to 1.00 lower. Supply mostly Good and Choice 1000-1250 lbs. yield grade 2-4 slaughter steers, 15 percent heifers, 16 percent cows and 30 percent feeders. SLAUGHTER STEERS: Load Prime 1125 lbs. yield grade 3 41.50, couple loads Choice and Prime 1100-1200 lbs. 41.00 on Monday; Wednesday load Choice 1175 lbs. yield grade 2-4 42.00. Choice 1000-1250 lbs. yield grade 2-4 39.50-41.50. Mixed Good and Choice 37.00-40.00. Good 34.00-38.00. Good Holsteins 1100-1400 lbs. yield grade 2-3 34,00-36.50, few Choice 37.00. Standard and Good 30.0044.00. Standard 28.00-30.00. SLAUGHTER HEIFERS: Choice and Prime 900-1000 lbs. yield grade 3-4 39.00- 39.50. Choice 850-1050 lbs. yield grade 2-4 37.50-39.00. Mixed Good and Choice 36.50-38.00. Good 31.00-36.00. Standard 28.00-30.00. COWS: Late sales Utility and Commercial 18.00-22.00, few early to 23.50. Cutter 15.00-19.00. Canner and low Cutter 13.00-14.00. BULLS: Yield grade 1-2 1100-1600 lbs. 24.00-26.00, yield grade 1 1400-2100 lbs. 26.00-28.00. VEALERS: Choice 34.00- 38m To obtain a free copy of any of these reports, send your request to: Marketing and Economic Research Division United Dairy In dustry Association 6300 North River Road Rosemont, Illinois 60018 Baltimore USDA Report April?, 1975 CATTLE 400. Slaughter steers & heifers 90 cents to $1 lower; Cows 50 cents to $1 lower; Bulls steady. Supply 40 percent slaughter steers & heifers, 40 percent cows, 19 percent feeders, balance bulls. STEERS: Choice yield grade 2-4 1029-1275 lbs. 38.50- 40.00, Good & Choice 38.00- 38.00, Good 33.00-36.00, Standard 8t Low Good 28.25- 32.00, Standard 879-1200 lbs. 22.85-25.50. HEIFERS: High Good & Choice yield grade 2- 4 795-1050 lbs. 32,50-33.75, Good 28.25-31.75. FEEDER CATTLE: Good 8c Choice steers 765-835 lbs. 30.00-31.00, lot Choice steer calves 480 lbs. 35.00, Good & Choice 550 lbs. 30.75; package Good heifers 365 lbs. 23.75, several Standard holstein steers 860- 920 lbs. 21.50-22.60. HOGS 700. Barrows & Gilts 25 cents higher. US No. 1-3 200-240 lbs. 40.5040.75, 75 head 40-8541.00, No. 2-3 230- 260 lbs. 40.0040.50, No. 2-4 250-280 lbs. 39.0040.50. Sows: Uneven, averaging steady. US No 1-3 300-600 lbs. 34.00- 35.00, IN QUOTES 0 1 I EXPERIENCE J HAPPINESS, I VOW „ IffEAlEfflßEftir i —OSfftf IFVA^JT \ 9
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers