Lancaster farming. (Lancaster, Pa., etc.) 1955-current, March 04, 1995, Image 5

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    NE Chicken
Parts 1 & 2
EDISON, NJ
MARCH 01, 1995
NORTHEAST BROILER/FRYER
PARTS - PART I FEDERAL-STATE
Tnicklot buying interest was light.
Offerings were usually sufficient to handle
current needs. Traders were confused as to
the overall effect of the lenten season on
demand. Consumer and distributive move
ment was expected to improve, but was
currently just about moderate. The market
tone was generally steady with underlying
sentiment cautious.
PRICES PAID PER POUND. ICE
PACKED AND CO2 PACKED
BROILER/FRYER PARTS, DELIV
ERED TO FIRST RECEIVERS IN POOL
IRUCKLOT AND TRUCKLOT QUAN
TITIES.
ITEM CURRENT NEGOTIATED
TRADING*
BREAST - B/S (W & W/O TENDERS)
155 BREAST - WITH RIBS 75-76
BREAST - LINE RUN 75 LEGS 46-47
LEG QUARTERS (BULK) 33-34
DRUMSTICKS 40-41 THIGHS 38-39
At Pennfield we recognize the benefits of feeding a
TMR in a “Stall-Barn” to insure that all milk cows
receive a balanced ration when feeding HAYLAGE.
CORN SILAGE. HIGH MOISTURE CORN, and
PLEMENT. We also know
that the fresh cows will do better if they receive a
high dense challenge feed to meet their needs
during peak production.
PROTEIN/MINERAL SU
ilabltall AM&ti
« . M(« •> “it f -** f ’ •
* *
V M
* *
- I*'
*‘■4? 4 i A X , > ' V. *. \ /11s J, .
‘ ZZUbaL ALFALPA-HAYiIAGE
35 Lb». CORN SILAGE ' !
- 15 Lbs. HI-MOISTU RE OOBN
'• "s':libs. PEtiNFIELD “
* P.F.R. is a Precision Formulated Ration custom formulated to balance proteins and minerals to forages and milk production.
; /
Production
Base Feed
LT022% TOP DRESS -fr-i*
■■ ' f. *. • . > ’ 'i
PENNFIELD CAN HELP YOU
Asalance Your TMR • Use On Farm Grains
• ‘No Charge” Forage Analysis • Customized “PFR” Feeds
* “Best Cost” Heifer Program • Body Score Dairy Herd
NECKS (STRIPPED) 10-12 LIVERS (5
POUND TUBS) 25-30 GIZZARDS
(HEARTS) 60
INCLUDES NEW YORK CITY MET
ROPOLITAN AREA. NORTHERN NEW
lERSBY, MASSACHUSETTS, CON
NECTICUT, RHODE ISLAND, AND
PENNSYLVANIA (NORTHEAST OF
HARRISBURG). • TODAY’S NEGO
TIATED SALES AS OF 11:30 A.M.
PREPARED: 01-MAR-95 11:35 AM E
ML
For additional information, please call
(908) 985-8880.
North Atlantic Shell Eggs
Thursday, March 2, 1995
Report Supplied by USDA
MARKET COMMENT: THE MARK
ET TONE WAS MOSTLY STEADY
WITH SOME CAUTION. DEMAND
WAS FAIR TO INSTANCES GOOD.
BEST WHERE FEATURED. SUPPLIES
WERE ADEQUATE OR AVAILABLE.
BREAKING STOCK SUPPLIES WERE
GENERALLY ADEQUATE FROM REG
ULAR SUPPLIERS. A EXTRA LARGE
66-.69. LARGE .64-.6T, MEDIUM
•60..63.
11~
*
<
T* J•,
■ >•■>? JsfwyT!''' |
IM^IAniMA Ift
Jm’ U# JCfMirJL Aw %Jf ' f
40 Lbs. 50 Lbs. 60 Lbs. 70 Lb
■ TMR
< - J
GETTYSBURG (Adams Co.)
The 1995 Ag In The Classroom
Teacher Workshop will be con
ducted by the Agriculture Aware
ness Foundation of Pennsylvania
(formerly Pennsylvania Founda
tion for Better Living) the week of
July 23-28.
The Adams County Farm
Bureau will co-sponsor any inter
ested teacher from Adams County
who wishes to attend.
For many teachers attending,
this will be their first introduction
to agriculture within Pennsyl
vania. The program serves as an
educational tool for teachers,
which can help to bridge the gap
&TOp?ORESS
ypical Pennfield Program
,y<,i
TMR
HQr 1 -;
Teacher Workshop Set
**a* / »
«< *
TMR
TMR
4Lbs.
■ <*Q*
V,-'
?
between farmers and the public. It
helps those who do not have an
agriculture background to under
stand the broad scope of the indus
try and are introduced in creative
ways of integrating agriculture
into their existing curriculums.
A special emphasis will be
placed on jobs relating to the agri
cultural industry. There will be
hands-on projects that can be
taken back and integrated into the
classrooms. The activity-packed
agenda includes tours of everg
reen, beef, sheep, and fruit farms,
supermarkets, a mushroom
research center, and the dairy pro
cessing center, in addition to many
KiV J. '
60 TMR
■ 80 Lbs.
TMR
814)8.
presentations.
‘The presenters gave the teach
ers attending a fresh perspective
on agriculture through their
demonstrations and take-home
materials. The participants were
very appreciative of the hands-on
approach to learning. The demon
strations were easy to observe and
many can be used in the class
room,” said one attendee.
Anyone knowing of an inter
ested teacher who would want to
benefit from a valuable seminar,
contact Tina Wilkinson, chairper
son of the women’s committee of
the Adams County Farm Bureau,
(717) 677-4477.
Zs* £ U vl^ifVHiT 4'U&S*
1 *,»,*» *«'vt f. > * \
‘«*H ’•"Si5„» V t, ‘•i
- < t
90 Lbs. 100 Lb.
TMR TMR
12 U3S. 16 Lbs.
<' *
1 ' *
** v *