Lancaster farming. (Lancaster, Pa., etc.) 1955-current, May 24, 1975, Image 52

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    52—Lancaster Farming, Saturday, May 24.1975
Pa. ’74
Total
In 1974, Pennsylvania
farmers sent 1103.7 million
worth of farm products to
foreign markets, according
to figures just released by
the U.S. Department of
Agriculture. The biggest
item in the Keystone’s
shipments overseas was
140.9 million in feed grains.
Wheat and flour accounted
for another $20.6 million.
With $2.5 million in dairy
product exports, Penn
sylvania ranked sixth in the
nation in that category. In
poultry exports, the state
ranked ninth in the nation
with $4.6 million.
Ten States accounted for
three-fifths of total farm
export sales in fiscal year
1974. Illinois remained the
largest supplier with $1,939
million in exports. The other
leading States and their
export sales were: lowa,
$1,774 million; Texas, $1,666
million; Kansas, $1,569
million; California, $1,240
million; Minnesota, $1,162
million; Nebraska, $1,031
million; Indiana, $967
million; North Dakota, $842
LIQUID MANURE
EQUIPMENT
USED LIQUID TANK SPREADERS
1 - 2000 Gal. Spreader 2 ■ Liquid Manure Pumps (10 ft. &12 ft.)
Farm Exports
*103.7 Million
million; and North Carolina,
$772 million.
Wheat was the leading
commodity exported in 1974;
the $4.7 billion in exports was
twice the 1973 value. Kansas
provided over one-fifth of the
wheat exported; North
Dakota and Oklahoma
together provided another
fifth. Montana, Nebraska,
and Texas each supplied 6
percent of the wheat for
export. The value of Texas’
wheat sales more than
quadrupled between 1973 and
1974; Oklahoma’s sales more
than tripled.
Feed grain exports totaled
$4.65 billion in fiscal 1974,
double the 1973 level. Sales
by Minnesota and Texas
increased the most, about
140 percent; and sales by
lowa, Nebraska, and South
Dakota more than doubled.
Illinois, lowa, and Nebraska
together provided 44 percent
of feed grains for export;
Indiana, Texas, and Min
nesota each provided 8
percent.
In 1974, soybean exports
totaled $3.27 billion, up $1
YOUR NO. 1 STOP FOR
"BETTERBIIT"
VACUUM SPREADERS
Model 800 gal.; 1100 gal.; 1500 gal.;
2100 gal.; 3100 gal.
With Plow Down Attachments Available
Trailer Mounted Pumps
8-10-12 Ft.
3 point Hitch Mounted Pumps
Tank Spreaders
1250 gal. Tandem
1875 gal. Tandem
2500 gal. Tandem
3100 gal. Tandem
Plow Down Attachments Available
HUSKY 3100
1 - Clay 800 Gal. Spreader
SWIM'S
FARM SERVICE
RD4, Lititz, PA
billion from the prior year.
Protein meal exports rose by
one-half to |l.l billion, and
soybean oil exports were
valued at $295 million, more
than double the 1973 level.
Thirty-six percent of the 1974
exports came from Illinois
and lowa. Other major
suppliers were Indiana,
Minnesota, Missouri, and
Arkansas. Arkansas’ sales of
soybean increased more
than those of any other state
- 68 percent.
U.S. cotton exports
reached $1.3 billion in 1974,
up from $755 million in 1973.
Over two-fifths of this in
crease is attributable to the
doubling of export sales by
Texas. Increased sales by
Mississippi and California
accounted for one-fourth of
the rise. Texas was the
source of 36 percent of cotton
for export; Mississippi and
California each provided 14
percent. Cottonseed oil
exports, for which these
three States are the principal
suppliers, increased by 71
percent to $133 million in
1974.
Husky
Ph. 6261151
Red-White Cattle Headquarters
Moves To Pennsylvania
The office of the Red &
White Dairy Cattle
Association has been moved
from Elgin, Illinois 60120 to
Crystal Spring, Pa. 15536. All
future correspondence
should be sent to this new
address.
The RitWDCA
relatively new
U.S. tobacco exports
totaled (814 million in 1974.
compared with (640 million
in 1973. Almost three-fifths of
the tobacco exports
originated in North Carolina.
Kentucky, South Carolina,
and Virginia provided an
additional 28 percent.
Four States produced 97
percent of the rice exported
in fiscal 1974: Arkansas,
California, Louisiana, and
Texas. Rice exports totaled
(752 million, (317 million
above the 1973 level.
Exports of fruits and
preparations totaled (589
million in fiscal 1974. Over
one-half of the fruit exported
came from California; one
fifth came from Florida.
Beacon Phos-Min
Beacon Mineral ade
Beacon Cal-Min
Beacon minerals are formulated by a man who really knows the
nutrient needs of a dairy cow—he's Bill Lashbrook, Beacon's
Director of Dairy Research. That's why you can rely on Beacon
minerals to effectively make up the deficiencies that exist in hay,
silage and other roughages—and achieve the proper calcium-phos
phorus ratio in your feeding program.
Equally important, you don't pay more money for exotic ingre
dients, high transportation cost, expensive promotion and sales
cost. With Beacon, your dollar gets you more mineral units than
you find in more publicized minerals.
You can't beat this combination of more value at less cost,
AMOS HOOVER
RDI, Miffiinburg, PA
EARL SADDER, INC.
New Holland, PA
VAN-MAR FEEDS
Leesport, PA
STAUFFER & SONS, INC.
H. M.
Wilmer, PA
BEACON REPS.
R. E. RUDISILL RICHARD B. KENDIG CHESTER WEIST
Phone 854-2281 Phone 302-478-3058 Phone 74 1 2600
Beacon Feeds, York, PA Phone 717-843-9033
organization, begun in 1963
to develop a competitive
breed of Red & White Dairy
Cattle. An "open” herdbook
ia maintained, accepting
grade Holatein-Friesian
cattle as well as dairy cattle
of other breeds or mixed
bloodlines. Present rules
require two crosses for
grade Holstein-Friesians or
three crosses for other dairy
cattle, using a purebred Red
& White or red factor bull, to
is a
breed
NELSON WEAVER & SON
RD2
Lititz, Pa.
49% SOYBEAN MEAL
BULK or BAGGED
For the Lowest Prices in the Area
Call Today
PHONE 626-8538
BEACON FEEDS
attain purebred atatua. The
Purebred Section ia alao
limited to Red & White
animate. Black & White
animala are in the
Proviaional Section and all
other* not meeting Purebred
requirements are in the
Intermediate Section.
The R&WDCA has ex
perienced rapid progress
recently, including USDA
recognition and an official
classification program.
H. JACOB HOOBER
intercourse, PA
HYKES QUALITY FEEDS
RD#l York Haven, Penna.
717-938-2197
THARPE & GREEN MILL
Churchville, MD
McCRACKEN’S FEED MILL, INC.
Manheim, PA