Lancaster farming. (Lancaster, Pa., etc.) 1955-current, May 18, 1996, Image 19

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

    Jersey Shore
Livestock
Market, Inc.
Auction cr«7 Thursday
at 4:00 pjn.
Jersey Shore, Pa.
Report aupplied by Auction
Thursday, May 16, 1996
RETURN TO FARM CALF
60.00-154.00.
GOOD VEAL: 25.00-60.00.
COMMON VEAL: 10.00-25.00.
CHOICE STEERS; 52.00-57.25.
SELECT STEERS; 48.00-52.00.
COMMON STEERS; 4100-48.00.
COMMERCIAL COWS: 32.00-42.25.
CANNERS-CUTTERS: 25.00-32.00.
SHELLS: 15.00-25.00.
CHOICE HEIFERS: 50.00-56.50.
SELECT HEIFERS: 45.00-59.00.
COMMON HEIFERS: 35.00-45.00.
COMMON FEEDERS: 20.00-42.00.
BULLS: 35.00-44.00
HOGS: 55.00-58.00.
SOWS: 36.50-45.00.
LAMBS: .90.
North Jersey
Livestock
Haeketbtwwn, NJ
Report Supplied by Auction
Tueaday, May 14, 1996
CALVES .17-1.27*.
COWS .16* -.40*.
EASY COWS .15-.32*.
FEEDERS 300-600 LBS. .24-.56.
HEIFERS .20.58*.
BULLS .21-.49.
STEERS .22* -.57*.
FACTORY CLEARANCE
INVENTORY MUST BE SOLD!
STEEL BUILDINGS
SUPEB HEAVY STfeEL
25x30 (2 loft) 40x50 (1 loft) 50x100 (1 loft)
30x40 (3Jofl) 42x04 (2 loft)
UP TO 40% OFF!!!
20 YEAR WARRANTY
American Steel Arch Inc.
FACTORY DIRECT
1-800-942-1234
NATIONWIDE
New York Life's Survivorship
Whole Life policy was created to
provide you and your spouse
with life insurance coverage, and need
ed liquidity, when your estate taxes are
due.
It works like this: When one spouse
dies, the resulting estate tax can be
deferred until after the death of the sur
viving spouse. At that time, the policy's
proceeds become available, ana can be
used to help pay the usually heavy
estate tax. In other words. New York
Life makes the proceeds available when
they"re needed the most.
You've worked hard all of your life,
and shouldn't have to spend tune wor
rying about what will happen to your
estate. Call us for all the details and let
us show you why New York Life is The
Company You Keep.
Steven L. Frantz, ChFC, CLU
90 South Tulpehocken Street
Pine Grove, Pa. 17963
Ph: 717-345-6153
Mark F. Neslleroth
1741 Airy Hill Road
Manheim, Pa. 17545
Ph: 717-665-6220
The Company You Keep.*
HOGS 34.00-52*.
ROASTING PIGS BACH 30.00-40.00.
SOWS .32-.35.
SHEEP .03-.60.
LAMBS BACH 5.00-61.00.
LAMBS PER LB. 15-131.
GOATS BACH 31.00-112 JO.
KIDS BACH S.OO-79.00.
HIDES EACH 10.00.
TOTAL: 914.
Pennsylvania
Livestock
WAYNESBURG, PA
MAY 16, 1996
CATTLE;
SLAUGHTER COWS: Utility and
Commercial 31.00-36.50; Cutter and Bon
ing Utility 26.00-33.00; Canner and Low
Cutter 20.00-28.50; Sheila 20.00 and
down.
BULLS: Yield Grade I 1500/2000 lbs,
40.00- Yield Grade 21000/1400 lbs,
34.00-
FEEDER STEERS: M&L 1 300/500
lbs, 40.00-57.00; 250/280 lbs.
35.00- M 600/900 Ibi, 38.00-49.00;
HEIFERS: M l&L 1 300/500 lbs,
35.00- Ll4OO/650 lbs, 36.00-44J0;
BULLS: MAL 1300/620 lbs. 32.00-51.00
CALVES: Veal: Prime 65.00-78.00;
Choice 50.0064.00 Good 40.0048.00
Farm Calves: #1 Holstein Bulls 90/120 lbs,
few 40.0065.00 #2 Holstein Bulls 80/100
lbs, few 20.0042.00 Beef X Bulb and
Phillip L. Lobaugh
2657 Airport Road
Chambersbun, Pa. 17201
Ph: 717-263-8136
Terry K. Urich
P.O. Box 202, Rt. 17W
Ickesburg, Pa. 17037
Ph; 717-438-3428
Survivonhlp Whok Lift - 6
Heifen/Hd 35.0040.00.
HOGS: Barrowi and Gilta: #l-2
2KV255 Iba. 51.00-58.50; #2-3 255/280
Ibi, 45.00-52.50; Sown #l-3 300/500 Iba,
30.00- Feeder Pig*: 1-3 25/35 Iba,
10.00-
LAMBS: High Choice 30/100 lbs,
95.00- Choice 90/105 Iba,
85.00- Feeder Lamba; Good
70.00- Sheep 2000-39.00.
GOATS; Large 50.00-85.00/hd;
Medium 30.00-50.00/hd; Small
10.00-34.00/hd.
' HORSES: Hone 40.00-69.00; Ponies
20.00-44.50.
GOATS: 560 HEAD. BILLIES
75.00- 10.00, FEW 110.00-165.00; MUT
TON 70.00-90.00; NANNIES saoo-60.00,
FEW 60.00-80.00; YEARLINGS
50.00- FEW 65.00-80.00; KIDS
20.0030.00, FEW 30t00-45.00.
SHEEP: 555. ALL WEIGHTS. RAMS
25.00-35.00; EWES 25.00-45.00; I
YEAR-OLD 40.00-70.00; 2 YEAR-OLD
30.005000.
LAMBS: OLD CROP 85-100 LBS.
90.00- NEW CROP 80-100 LBS.
105.00- 120.00,60-80 LBS. 115.00-130.00;
40-60 LBS. 120.00-130.00.
1
V 4-
~
Wien leasing is the best choice, we’ll be
there... generation after generation.
Leasing of machinery, equipment and buildings is a financial alternative at Farm Credit. As a
cooperative owned by die people who use us, we have served the needs of rural Americans for
generations. In fact, for more than 75 years we have been a dependable source of credit to
agriculture.
Lease payments can be made monthly, quarterly, annually, whichever fits your cash flow needs
best. At the end of die lease term, you may renew, terminate or purchase die equipment.
.So, whether you lease or loan. Farm Credit is your best choice. Either way, we want to do
business with you.
4s*f mm hi thu fitr future generadont.
{
* '
I'i.
si-.?..
■» (
* ****
4* t ** s*, f
New Holland
Sales Stables
Goat and Sheep Sale
Monday, May 13, 1996
%
»„■■' Nw&M<tero fWm Credit.
>f .. mjfmm, -*’ , , m,t*m ' • 1
'■'“/ «• ; ■ ' •
£ fcf * *
’ >*■’'• /* *
•» f x vsZ*<
« *a O t ''•' x „
» • % *
Lancaster Farming, Saturday, May 18, 1996-Al9
New
On
Of
Breeding Swine
BOWLING GREEN. Ky. A
new educational resource for pork
producers was introduced recently
during the 27th annual meeting of
the American Association of
Swine Practitioners (AASP).
"Isolation of Incoming Breed
ing Swine" is a booklet developed
by producers by members of
AASP’s Swine Health Commit
tee. The text coven the merits of
isolation, operation of the isola
tion facility (including sanitation,
biosecurity, arid health monitoring
procedures), and procedures for
isolation of incoming boars and
gilts.
“This booklet will increase pro
ducer awareness of the value of
isolating breed stock before intro-
* * s
Resource
Isolation
duction into the main herd,” said
Dr. Howard Hill, AASP’s newly
elected president “It lays out the
basic concepts and gives produc
ers the guidelines necessary for
managing an effective isolation
facility.”
Funding fir the publication! was
provided by the National Pork
Producers Council and the AASP
Foundation, established in 1990 to
encourage research and educa
tional programs that support the
pork industry through effective
veterinary leadership.
To order a copy, or to inquire
about bulk orders, contact the
Livestock Conservation Institute
at (502) 782-9798.
* *
*