Montana farmer-stockman. [volume], December 01, 1949, Page 15, Image 15

About Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993

Image provided by: Montana Historical Society; Helena, MT

                
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3-POINT STRIPE
5
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* $
5
R«q. U.s. P*t. Off
TEM - TEX has done it again! Another ^
original, form-fitting Snap-Per-Roo in hand- 5
washable rayon with 3-point flaps; fancy ^
Western yoke; satin-lined neck stands and t
yokes; and genuine ocean pearl snap S
fasteners.
5
*
5
;
Set it from your dealer, or order direct,
enclosing check or money order to cover
purchase price ... or, send $1 deposit with
C.O.D. orders . . . and we wiH ship these
TEM-TEX Shirts promptly.
COLORS: SANDUNE,
TEAL GREEN.
TAN. OR NICKEL. $
SIZES: 14 thru 17.
SLEEVE LENGTHS
I 32-35
5
s
s
;
:
s
:
5
;
Î
RETAIL PRICE
*
5
*
9
95
EACH ^
\
2 for $19.00 *
j - 3,alurJ AT BETTER STORES !
THROUGHOUT THE West! \
\\ I FELDT MFG. COMPANY ^
&
P. O. »OX 92 . TEMPLE, TEXAS
j II î
3Z3
FuUif Extended
Contracted
Works like a telescop«
Patent Pending
This Sturdy, Telescoping
SPECTRO
Farm-Ranch Gate
Fits All Gate Requirements
• GATE TO THE FUTURE for every need!
Bull-proof; triple strength in contracted
form for bull pens, stud barns. Telescopes
from 6ti ft. to 15*4 ft. long (double road
size). Protects cattle, crops safeguards
you from many losses.
• LIFETIME DESIGN , . . more years per
dollar. Let this strong SPECTRO GATE
of heavy tubular steel construction prove
its big value In dally use right on your place.
• SWINGS EASILY on exclusive combi
nation gate post and bearing with full lubri
cated bearing surface. Electrically welded
joints. Sturdily reinforced. Smart alumi
num paint finish. BIG GATE VALUE—
small gate cost. Satisfaction guaranteed
or money back.
Write for Colorful Foider.
Full Information;
Include Dealer's Name. Address
QpectrQ
MFG. AND SALES, INC.
Box 407-M
Aivada, Colo.
i*rr
Makes many ditch widths
Cut« t " nd depths by adjusting
. rwT only 3 levers. Low draw
C.t<h*s FAST , lir pull. Cuts i rolls
Write today for pic- KÆfjNfc like lister. Handles
lures, prices, proof and hou |, , asity A
•f users satisfaction. steel construction. Low cost.
THOMPSON PIPE & STEEL COMPANY
SOIS Larimer St. Denver, Colorado
Market Outlook
(Continued From Page 13)
cial broiler and fryer supplies wifi
remain heavy and will keep prices
from advancing as much as usual.
Storage stocks of chickens to be dis
tributed during the winter and spring
are below average, but are ample in
view of increased winter production
of broilers and fryers.
TURKEYS—Prices strengthened
during the pre-Thanksgiving trade
but it is doubtful if they will go still
higher for the Christmas trade. Re
maining supplies are heavy. Storage
stocks on Nov. 1 were more than
double last year's. The government
has been making minor purchases
to support prices.
EGGS—Prices will move lower for
the next three or four months as
more of the new pullet crop comes
into full production. October pro
duction was 7 percent larger than
a year ago, although laying flocks
were only 2 percent larger. Pro
duction turned upward earlier in the
fall than ever before. Storage stocks
are less than one-fourth of the 1944
48 average, so that sharp temporary
price upturns may occur when fresh
arrivals lag because of unfavorable
weather. Prices for the better grades
probably will sag to the support
level by March. It is likely to be
about 5 cents a dozen lower than
last spring but will be profitable for
efficient producers.
POTATOES—A moderate price
rise i$ probable in the next three
months. In the last 41 years, farm
prices for potatoes have advanced
from November to December in
about two years out of three, from
December tc January in about seven
years out of eight and from Janu
ary to February in two years out of
three. The advance this year may
be less than usual, since the late crop
turned out considerably better than
expected and is above average in re
lation to demand. In some sections,
growers are holding for the higher
support prices of late winter.
Price support for the 1950 crop
will be at 60 percent of parity cal
culated on the new basis and will be
about $1.60 per cwt. compared with
$1.80 per cwt. for the 1949 crop. The
commercial acreage allotment for
1950 is 1,138,000 acres, or 7 percent
less than for 1949. The production
allotment is 335,000,000 bushels, or
enough to provide 110 pounds per
capita compared with average food
use of 108 pounds from the 1948
crop. The 1949 crop was 387,000,000
bushels. Growers must observe al
lotments, marketing agreements and
orders to be eligible for price sup
port.
HAY—Steady to slightly higher
prices appear probable during the
winter. Nationally, forage supplies,
including hay, silage, fodder, fall
grazing and crop residues for feeding
are near average, but are short in the
northeast, dry parts of Montana and
the Dakotas, and somewhat short in
the Pacific coast states. Hay prices
will be extremely high in all areas
where inshipments are necessary.
CASH GRAIN MARKETS ON NOV. 22:
CHICAGO—Wheat; No. 3 red. $2.07.
Com: No. 2 yellow, new. tl.2B-l.37; No. 3
yellow, new. $1.23-1.26%: No. 4 yellow, new,
$1.18%-1.21%: No. 4 yellow, old, $1,27; No.
5 yellow, old. $1.24; sample grade yellow.
$ 1 . 11 .
Oats: No. 3 heavy mixed, 7 « Vic; No. 1
heavy white, 78'ic: No. 3 heavy white me
dium, 77c.
Rye: No. 2 nominal, $1.34.
Barley: Peed. 90c-$1.20: malting, $1.32-1.61.
Soybeans: No. 2 yellow, $2.23.
MINNEAPOLIS—Wheat; No. 1 dark north
ern spring. $2.23-2.24; 12'i protein, $3.33-2. 24«
13% protein, $2.25-2.29; 14% protein, $2.31
2.35; 15% protein, $2.36-2.40; 16% protein.
$2.40-2,44: No. 1 amber durum. $2.25-2.28.
Corn: No. 2 yellow, $1.15-1.21; No. 3 yel
low. $1.12-1.19; No. 4 yellow, $1.04-1.18,
Oats: No. 2 heavy white. 70V4-71%c: No. 3
heavy white, 69Vi-70tic: No. 4 heavy white,
68% -69c.
Rye: Nominal. No. 2. $1.35%-1.38%.
Barley: Malting, *1.34-1.63; feed 95c-UX.
Flaxseed: No. 1. $3.80-3.99.
Soybeans: No. 2 yellow. $2.20%.
|j
THE MOST WANTED BOOTS IN AMERICA
The Brand
Of Top Quality
Since 1875 Hyer has been making America's finest boots
for dress or hard service. The old West's most skilled
bootmakers (4 generations) produce them from ONLY
full grain premium leather. Unmatched comfort built
right in, smart design, and a long life of service identify
them. Our best recommendation stems from the fact
H
that chances are your grandfather, great grandfather,
(father, too) wore Hyer. Any wonder Hyer boots are m
such demand?
heu
for HIM •
uvpr makes Boots
HYE R m d „.»1»
Regular o
i
.made
Î
»Ji
rrT
'' C.H. Hyer and Sons
Makers of Fine Boots Since 1875
Ask your dealer for Hyer
Boors or Writ* Direct
for Dealer's Name.
OLATHE, KANSAS
1
Mill
AVAILABLE
STANDARD
à. BODIES ^
1
fr.
à
COMPLETE STOCK of BODIES
and HOISTS AVAILABLE
At All the Following
DIRECT FACTORY BRANCHES
All Bronchos Located
at Stockyards
GRAIN TIGHT—BULL, STRONG
• BUILT to outlast any truck—Take more
road and toad punishment
• SUPER-STRONG, Flexible hardwood body
—Edge grain floor. No exposed noils.
• All lengths for oil trucks
-Jjif STOP SCOOPING*
DUMP TOUR LOAD!
10 TON
„ . . UNDERBODY HOIST
20 yeort rtw » Standard» Mounts under all bodies, * to«»
Often copied—never equalled! to 16 feel, new -
or used. )
BILLINGS
South Omaha Denver
Idaho Falls Sioux City
Kansas City
E. St. Louis
Chicago
Wichita
^ Write Direct to Factory for your w4
W FREE Body and Hoist CATALOG! W
*4
î
Any Dealer Con Get Yowr
OMAHA STANDARD BODY
or HOIST from the Factory
or any Factory Branch
OMAHA STANDARD
i.
factor )
24 1 1 W B'00.4
DON'T BE CONFUSED
'd Gi
srol
aim Bicf*».'
THERE'S ONLY one OMAHA STANDARD
If
c
When Writing to Advertisers, say
I Saw It in
Montana Farmer-Stockman
STEEL
STORAGE CABINETS
Give Your Extra Space
Where You Want It!
Her© is 11 cubic feet of at
tractive shelf space, yet it oc
cupies only two square feet of
floor space. Height 66"; Width
24"; Depth 12".
The heavy gauge steel cabinet
is finished in sparkling white
long lasting enamel. A damp
cloth wipes it clean.
There's a place for everything
. . . and most anything will lit
into this spacious five shelf cabi
net. Each shelf is riveted into
place and
will support
140 lbs.
if
.
a
i
I
■
s 22 50
■;
DELIVERED
;
4
»»'«-.J
WILCOX H. BARNES
6065 W. Third Street
Los Angeles 36, Calif.
FOR FARM
SOLVE YOUR STORAGE PROBLEMS—MAIL COUPON TODAY
FOR RANCH
FOR HOME
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