AlB-Lancaster Farming, Saturday, November 9, 1991 OLD FARMERS ALMANAC Sadie Hawkins Day, Nov. 16 Nov. 11, 1918, World War I ends as the armistice is signed in the Forest of Compiegne, France... Nov. 12, 1920, Judge K.M. Landis is elected the first “Czar" of baseball. He will rule absolutely over the 16 American and National League Baseball Clubs... Nov. 13,1927, the first underwater tunnel in the United States, the Holland Tunnel, opens to traffic between Jersey City, N J., and New Yotk City.... Nov. 14,1888, the first American golf club is organ ized, St. Andrew’s Golf Club in Yonkers, N.Y. Marry in a growing moon for good luck Ask the Old Farmer: How did our American “keep to the right” traffic ruling originate? Most of our laws came from England, but they still drive on the left. R.H., N.C. Don't know about the English, but we "kept to the right" because a man driving an ox team walked on the larboard (left) side of his cattle so he wouldn’t get shoved into the bushes off the roadside Home Hints: Keep lettuce leaves crisp by sealing them along with a lemon in a plastic bag. OLD FARMER’S WEATHER FORECAST New England; A changeable week: first heavy ram and warm, then sunny and mild. Finally, more heavy rain and warm again, but ending with cold and showers. Greater New York-New Jersey: The week begins with ram, heavy in the south; and warm temperatures. Clear and cool, followed by more rain, then clearing again. Middle Atlantic Coastal: Rain is ending as the week begins; clearing and turning milder. Becoming.rainy and warm again, but turning cold to end the week. Piedmont & Southeast Coastal; Rainy and warm then clearing and turning milder, fol lowed by a few more days of rain. The weekend is cloudy and cold with sprinkles. (All Rights Reserved, Yankee Publishing Incorporated, Dublin, NH 03444) Central U.S. Carlot Beef Report November 6, 1991 Report (applied by USDA CENTRAL U.S. CARLOT BEEF REPORT (INCLUDES THE MAJOR PRODUCTION AREAS IN THE MID WEST AND TEXAS) AS OF 3 P.M COMPARED TO TUESDAY’S 3 P.M REPORT: UTILITY CARCASSES 2.00 LOWER; CUTTER CARCASSES NOT TESTED. DEMAND MODERATE TO FAIRLY GOOD FOR MODERATE TO HEAVY OFFERINGS IN ACTIVE TRADING. COW & BULL CARCASSES FOB OMAHA BASIS 24 LOADS REPORTED UTBRK 2-4,7 LOADS, RANGE 77.00, LATEST ESTB. MKT. 77.00. UT.BNGI-3,400 AND UP, 17LOADS, RANGE 80.00-82.00, LATEST ESTB. MKT. 81.00. CUTTER 1-2 350 AND UP, LATEST ESTB. MKT. 95.90 A. BULLS 500/UP YGI, LATEST ESTB. MKT. 108.00 A. BONELESS PROCESSING BEEF/ BEEF TRIMMINGS 96 LOADS REPORTED FRESH 90% BONELESS BEEF 2.00-3.00 LOWER; 65% FRESH MOST LY STEADY. DEMAND LIGHT FOR MODERATE OFFERINGS; MOVE MENT SLOW. BEEF TRIMMINGS STEADY TO FIRM ON LIGHT TO MOD ERATE DEMAND AND OFFERINGS. FOB OMAHA BASIS 90%FR, 8 LOADS, RANGE 123.5-124.0, WT. AVG. 123.94. 90%FZ, UNQUOTED. 85%FR, RANGE 122.0-123.0, WT. AVG. 122.33 E. 85%FZ, UNQUOTED. 75%FR, UNQUOTED. LAMBERT GAS HE EASY TO OPERATE Adjustable Chain Mounting... Easy To Install High Polished Aluminum Reflector Ceramic Rayhead AARON GROFF S SON FARM & DAIRY STORE 103 Clearvlew Dr., Ephrata, PA 17522 Phone (717) 354-4631 Stor* Hour*- Mon., Thura. & Frl. 7 A.M. to 8 P.M. Tue*. A Wad. 7 A.M. to 5 P.M.; Sal. 8 A.M. to 12 Noon THE NOV. 11-17, 1991 75%FZ, UNQUOTED. 65%FR, 4 LOADS, RANGE 70.0-72.0, WT. AVG. 71.00. 65%FZ, UNQUOTED. 50%FR, 52 LOADS. RANGE 39.00-42.00, WT. AVG. 40.23. 5056FZ. UNQUOTED. 50%8X, UNQUOTED. BULL 92-94, RANGE 150.0, WT. AVG. 150.00 A. 90%FR.. 26 LOADS, RANGE 124.0-125.0, WT. AVG. 124.40. 90%FZ, 3 LOADS, RANGE 127.5-128.0, WT. AVG. 127.83. 85%FR, 859E.FZ, 75%FR, 75%FZ, 65%FR, 65%FZ AND BULL 92-94 UNQUOTED. CAP NORTHEAST AREAS 90% FR, 3 LOADS, RANGE 124.0, WT. AVG. 124.00. 90%FZ, UNQUOTED. 85%FR, RANGE 119.0-120.0, WT. AVG. 119.25 E. 85%FZ, 75%FR, 75%FZ, 65%PR AND 65%FZ, ALL UNQUOTED. ••ABCDE AFTER QUOTES REPRE SENTS DAYS SINCE LAST ACTUAL MARKET TEST. QUOTES ARE DROPPED AFTER 5 DAYS OF NOT TEST OR BEFORE IF THEY NO LON GER REFLECT CURRENT MARKET CONDITONS.** - Morrison Cove Livestock Martlnsburg, Pa. November 4, 1991 Report supplied by auction CATTLE: 257. STEERS CHOICE 65.50-67.00; GOOD 64.00-65.25. HEIFERS: CHOICE 63 00-64.75; GOOD 60.50-62.75. COWS: UTILITY AND COMMER CIAL 48.50-52.00, CANNER AND LOW CUTTER 35.00-48.25, Sizes To Fit Your Needs FOB EAST TX & OK BULLOCKS: GOOD AND CHOICE 60.00-62.00. BULLS: YG#l 55.00-63.50. FEEDER CATTLE: STEERS 75.00-82.00, BULLS 72.00-79.00, HEIF ERS 60.00-78.00. CALVES: 275. PRIME NO MKT. TEST; CHOICE 85.00-89.00; GOOD 79.00- STANDARD AND GOOD 74.00- HOLSTEIN BULLS 90-130 LBS. 125.00-160.00; HOLSTEIN HEIF ERS 90-130 LBS. 140.00-165.00. HOGS: 80. US#l-2 38.00-39.25, US#l-3 36.00-37.75. SOWS: US#l-3 30.00-33.00. BOARS: 26.00-28.50. FEEDER PIGS; 20. US#l-3 20-50 LBS. 1200-24.00 PER HD. SHEEP: 52. CHOICE 41.00-43.00; GOOD 38.00-40.50; SLAUGHTER EWES 12.00-19.00. GOATS: 17.00-57.00. 30 LOADS HAY. ALFALFA 101.00-147.50; TIMOTHY MIX 87.50-96.00; STRAW 84.00; CORN FOD DER 56.00-5900. Grantsville Livestock Grantsville, Maryland Sat, November 2, 1991 HOGS: TOP BARROWS &. GILTS 36.00- HEAVY BUTCHER 34.00- LIGHT BUTCHER 35.00- BUTCHER SOWS 32.50-40.00, FEEDER SHOATS 8.00- VEAL: GOOD 90.00-110.00, STAN DARD 75.00-85.00, UTILITY 40.00- BULL CALVES 120.00- SHEEP & LAMBS: CHOICE TO 58.00; GOOD 45.00-47.50; UTILITY 40.00- SLAUGHTER EWES 12.00- GOATS: SMALL 20.00-55.00. SLAUGHTER CATTLE: STEERS: GOOD 64.50-67.25, STANDARD 62.0063.00, UTILITY 55.00-60.00. HEIFERS: GOOD 60.00-65.00, STAN DARD 55.00-58.00, UTILITY 48.0052.00. COWS: A FEW TO 54.00; COMMER CIAL 45.00-48.50, UTILITY 40.0042.00, CANNER AND CUTTER 38.00 TO DOWN. BULLS: COMM. & GOOD 55.0062.50, CUTTER AND UTILITY 45.0050.00. STOCK-FEEDER CATTLE: GOOD 70.0085.00, MEDIUM 55.0065.00. STEER CALVES: GOOD 75.0095.00, MEDIUM 60.0070.00. HEIFER CALVES: GOOD 65.00-80.00, MEDIUM 50.00-60.00. Jersey Shore Livestock Market, Inc. Auction every Thursday at 4:00 p.m. Jersey Shore, Pa. Report supplied by Auction Thursday, Nov. 7, 1991 RETURN TO FARM CALF .85-1.30. GOOD VEAL: 70.0088.00. COMMON VEAL: 35.00-69.00. ■ Easy entry and exit ■ The only Zyear "bucket-to-bumper” loader warranty in the industry ■ Easy to service 9|ClOOO b. Load Rated Machhe, Flotation Ties, Cab Insulation. Lights, Mxjr Choice of Bucket, Auxlary Hydraufcs, Includes Freight, Dealer Prep and Deivery. N.Y. Grange Meets, Passes Resolutions CORTLAND, N.Y. Dozens of resolutions, from one condemn ing the expansion of the Montezu ma Wildlife Refuge to another (hat lays out a policy for state legi slative reform, were approved last week by delegates to the annual convention of the New York State Grange. The Grange, a rural/fratemal organization that has its state headquarters here, passed those resolutions during four days of discussion and debate at the Sher aton Inn in Batavia. More than 200 delegates represented some 400 Grange units from across the state, and their decisions at the convention lay the foundation for Grange positions this year. Many of the resolutions will be considered for approval next month at the Grange’s National Convention in Burlington, Vt. Resolutions evolve from commit tees focusing on agriculture, con- CHOICE STEERS: 63.0065.00. SELECT STEERS; 57.0062.00. COMMON STEERS: 51.0056.00. COMMERCIAL COWS: 43.0046.00. CANNERS-CUTTERS: 42.0048.00: COUPLE 53.50. SHELLS: 41.00 DOWN. CHOICE HEIFERS: 61.0063.00. SELECT HEIFERS: 58.0060.00. COMMON HEIFERS: 44.0057.00. GOOD FEEDERS: 70.0090.00. COMMON FEEDERS: 36.0070.00 BULLS: 53.0064.00. GOOD HOGS: 35.0038.25. Penns Valley Livestock Market, Inc. Auction every Tues. 7 p.m. Centre Hall, Pa. Report mpplled by Auction Tues, Nov. 5, 1991 RETURN TO FARM CALF 1.001.40; COUPLE 1.70. GOOD VEAL 70.0099.00. COMMON VEAL 30.0069.00. SELECT STEERS: 59.0061.00. COMMON STEERS 46.75-58.00. COMMERCIAL COWS 45.0050.00. CANNERS-CUTTERS 38.0048.00. SHELLS 24.0037.00. COMMON HEIFERS: 57.00. GOOD FEEDERS: 70.0078.00. COMMON FEEDERS 52.0069.00. BULLS 54.0062.25. servation, education, public wel fare, taxation and insurance, and transportation.. The Grange’s legislative department has long opposed the proposed expansion of the Monte zuma Wildlife Refuge, and dele gates reinforced that opposition in claiming that such an expansion from 7,000 acres to 36,000 acres would devastate local agricultural endeavors and would erode the local property tax base. The Grange’s position on legi slative reform also reflected a year-long campaign to improve the way our state leaders conduct business. Grangers called for; • Removal of the exemption of the sate legislature from the Open Meetings Law. • Ending all-night legislative sessions typical of the budget pro cess by restricting hours during which bills may be considered. • The elimination of specially created political favor positions. • The elimination of lulus for legislative titles which hold mini mal or no responsibilities. • The filing in one place of all records listing campaign contribu tions and expenditures. • The acceptance of a vote from a legislator only if he or she is pre sent at the time of that vote. “Our annual session is very important,” said Grange master William Benson. “It allows us to formulate policy for the coming year. We’ll work hard on these issues and we’ll try to influence some positive change.” &m% power pro equpment new holland, pa 17557 • 780 east mam street (717)354-4241 FAX# (717) 355 2466 padi, pa 19301 • 37 industrial blvd (215)640-9222 FAX# (215) 933 9115