Jersey Shore Livestock Market, Inc Auction wry Tkmky at 4:00 pm Jmr Skgn, P*. Keport supplied by Auction Thursday, Feb. 8, WM RETURN TO FARM CALF 40.00-90.00. GOOD VEAL: 40.00-60.00. COMMON VEAL: 10.00-40.00. CHOICE STEERS; 57.0042.00. SELECT STEERS: 53.00-56.00. COMMON STEERS: 38.00-52.00. COMMERCIAL COWS; 33.00-36.00; SEVERAL BROUGHT 41.00 CANNERS-CUTTERS: 27.00-32.00. SHELLS: 20.00-26.00. CHOICE HEIFERS: 59.00-62.00. SELECT HEIFERS; 53.00-58.00. COMMON HEIFERS: 43.00-52.00. COMMON FEEDERS: 27.00-40.00. BULLS; 37.00-41.00. Indiana Farmers HOMER CITY, PA FEBRUARY 8, 1996 CATTLE: 184: Steen: Steady; Heifen: Steady; Cowr. Steady; Bulli: Steady. STEERS; Choice 1050/1275 Ibi, 60.25-62.00; Holateina: Standard 45.00-54.00; Select 4905-52.25; Standard 44.0046.00. I » i ¥ * HEIFERS: Choice 1000/1220 Ihs, 58.00- Select 3330-57.25; Stnrdard 40.00- COWS: Breaking utility and commer dal 35.00-54.00; Cottar and boning utility 31.00- Canner and low cutter 25.00- Shells down to 1130. BULLS: Yield (fade 1 1200/1900 lbs, 40.25-45.00; Yield grade 2 1100/2100 lbs, 34.75-39.25. FEEDER CATTLE: STEERS: M-L 375/575 Ibt. 45.00-SS.OO; HEIFERS: MAL-1 500/700 Ibt, 36.00-41.00; MAL 300/500, 29.00-36.00; BULLS: M-2 300/550 Ibt, 31.00-42.00. CALVES; 72: Good 12S/190 Ibt, 4230-61.00; Standard and pood 80/120 Ibt. 25.00-38.00; FARM CALVES: Steady to 5.00 higher, No 1 Holstein built 95/120 Ibt, 62.50-82.50; No 2 Holstein built BS/120 Ibt, 35.00-62.50; No 1 Holstein heifert 90/100 Ibt, few to 11; No 2 Holt tein heifert 70/110 Ibe, 4730-58.00; Beef Crott Built A Heifert 9S/11S lbs, 45.00-75.00. HOGS; 96: Barrowt and Gilts; Steady to 1.00 higher. 1-3 22CV260 Uh, 43.00-44.75; 2-3 270/280 Ibt, 41.00-41.23; 1-3 110/160 Ibt, 23.00-31.00. SOWS; 1-2 380/SSO Ibt, 31.25-34.00; BOARS: 660 Ibt, 1 at 23.75. FEEDER PIGS: 19: US 1-3 35/45 Iba, 22.50-25.00; 1-3 25/30 Iba, 14.00-15.00. SHEEP: 112: Slaughter Lamb*: Steady; Choice 90/115 Iba, 82.00-100.50; Slaugh ter Sheep: 25.0045.00. GOATS: 7;Large one at 50.00; Medium one at 38.00; Small kida 7.00-14.00. .. *' h .&» , * \ A* *■ ' /» * * *«s■ **% * * * *> v* mm s' sS K ■ ' .< 'S'' ■ Eleven Counties For Ghemsweep *96 HARRISBURG (Dauphin Co.) —Agriculture Secretary Charles C. Broeiui commended fanners and agribusinesses in nine counties for participating in CHEMSWEEP, a disposal prog ram that helps fanners get rid of unwanted pesticides, during 1995. “Over 102,000 pounds of materials were collected through CHEMSWEEP last year," Brosius said. “The collections are funded through pesticide product registra tion fees paid by chemical manu facturers, so there is no cost to participating farmers or taxpayers.” Before CHEMSWEEP, which began as a pilot project in six counties in 1991, there was no cost-effective way for fanners and agribusinesses to properly dispose of unwanted, cancelled, sus pended, or unusable pesticides. Brosius noted. Products that are altered in for mulation due to age and storage 'XT ■>- * I 4." .V'- v * v % , C' X v'-.;1 ;»* CU^#?4^- "*W ’j-'i- ; ~ . '■*' 5 t, . j , * ■*' | > t »*%s£* S*» /»* * I* > U. ■!<__%_ *—■■ -* ~ J|« PMplip^ - ♦* hr! < Lancaster Fuming, Saturday, February 10,1996-Al7 locations and are no longer effec tive for pest control constitute a major portion of the pesticide col lected in CHEMSWEEP. The program included seven additional counties in 1992, nine counties in 1993, and 10 counties in 1994. The first collections of materials, in the fall of 1992 and spring of 1993, yielded 28,397 pounds of unwanted pesticides. Over 56,000 pounds of mater ials were collected from the seven additional counties in 1994. Pesticides were collected from Adams, Blair, Bradford, Bucks. Crawford, Indiana, Sullivan, Tio ga, and Venango counties in 1995. Farmers, Christmas tree growers, mushroom producers, nursery men, greenhouse operations, fish hatchery managers and other com mercial enterprises were eligible to participate. Cambria, Carbon, Franklin, Jef ferson, Lawrence, Mercer, McKean, Monroe, Northampton. *r T z K* 4 * -VjL > St * V *• <■" < • ■\% s&£r\-' ' -• * *V A 4 ' i\ Xr if *■ > N H '' - ' ' V/ t *■ ♦ v \*-. - < X •*> * ** s' ♦* w } ■* 4^ >N f t. * ♦ M V * V ** Jp - V A' * *. s > * ♦» c * ’ >4 „ ♦mm Northumeriand, and Potter coun ties have been selected for cleanup activity in 1996. Applications for the program have been mailed to most growers in the counties targeted for this year’s cleanup eTort, and are also available from county extension offices and the Department of Agriculture. Forty-three counties have been selected for inclusion in the CHEMSWEEP program to date. The department’s goal is to pro-' vide pesticide disposal services to every Pennsylvania county through CHEMSWEEP. PARADISE TOBACCO Every buyer and every warehouse has an idea about contract signing. Paradise Sales Barn suggests that the farmer sign a contract for $ 1.45/Lb. in '96 instead of waiting to sign for $ 1.20 - $ 1.30/Lb. Don’t let these companies know we will sell dur '96 crop of tobacco for their low price of $1.20-$ 1.30/Lb. This is the warehouse's idea to get the market to start where we stopped. Farmers, please consider this idea. PARADISE tobacco SALES in 7 , 7 . 687 . 0990 ROHRERS QUALITY SEEDS I OK OVi:K 73 YF.AKS • America’s Alfalfas • AgriPro Seed Corn • AgriPro Soybeans • Rohrer Soybeans • Grasses and Mixtures » Special Grazing Grasses SPECIAL OFFER Buy 6 or more Bags of America's Alfalfa/Agri Pro Seed Corn Combination and recieve FREE Winross Rohrer's Seed Truck Offer Expires Feb. 29, 1996 risO 1996 t i 1 Seed Catalog 1 1 Available 1 1 Now! I *** I Store Hour*: Mon.-Fri. 8:00 AM - 5 PM; Sat. 8:00 AM - Noon SmolMtown, PA Phone 717-299-2871