Al2—Lancaster Fanning, Saturday, August 6,1983 livestock market and auction news Penns Valley Livestock Centre Hail, Pa. Tuesday, August 2 Report supplied by auction Beef Cows; Utility ami Com mercial 42.35-46.00; Cutters 39.75- 42.00; Canners 36.00-39.50; Shells 25.00. Heifers: Good Standard 51.25-53.25 Steers: Good Standard 46.75-50.85, Bulls: Good 52.85-55.50; Stan dard 48.75-50.25. Feeder Cattle: 300-500 lbs. large frame 45.50-53.00; 300-500 lbs. small frame 37.00-46.00 ; SOIMiOO lbs. large frame 38.00-51.50. Veal Calves: Choice 71.00-77.00; Good 62.00-70.00; Standard 52.00- 61.00; Utility 44.0052.00. Farm Calves: Bulls-65,00-85.00; Heifers 60.00-74.00. Hogs: 45.75-W.25. Boars; 26.50-27.50, Farm Calendar (Continued from Page A 10) Northeast Chianina Field Day (Judging Contest), York Fairgrounds, Blueberry Festival ol Bradtord Co. Jr. Holstein Club at Bub Whipple’s ol Hornbrook. Fasle.cii Fa. Holstein Cham pionship Show, Kutzlown. Southcentral Fa. Holstein Show, Carlisle. Manor Young Farmer and FFA picnic at 4 p.m. at the Fairgrounds. McKean Co. h air opens, Snielh porl. Continues throughout week. treat ycur til fields U a little I VI What could be better for tired, overworked fields than a rest and rehabilitation treatment from Thomasville Stone and Lime Company? Soft, white Thomasville limestone* "soothes" and sweetens tired fields in one simple applica tion - so why wait? The PIK program provides a perfect opportunity to get your fields back in shape. cijl us today) THOMASVIUE STONE & LIME CO. INC. THOMASVILLE, PA. 717-792-2631 Shoals; 25-30 lbs. per head 14.00- Umbs. 44.2M/.50, 17.00; 30-35 lbs. per head 18.00- Sheep. “ ' boats. 1/.OU-50.0U. 54.50-57.10; 53.00-56.50; CS- A'ffc *.i« * i'% ;*'/»» ' *!l1^ * J * ,f* - - * # * r * « * * t*, • '- * **«*• ».»# i' •**,,• *-' ‘*ll^ I * V* Thomasville Stone and Lime has developed a special £2 plan for PIK fields. We'd like to tell you about it. For « sweeter soil and easy payment terms, don’t delay ° ...call your nearest Thomasville dealer today! ° Now is the Time (Continued from Page A 10) area will lower yields and crop prospects during this period. We advise farmers to carefully J / 7t check their fields before arriving at a decision as to what to do. Once the leaves ABOVE THE EAR start ! to dry, the crop is lost but still may ■ be salvaged as silage. The stage of development and the condition of the plants them -1 selves will determine your decision as to how best to handle each field situation, concludes Arnold G. Lueck, Agricultural Agent and Agronomist. FAST DELIVERY TO YOUR FIELD
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