from Page 13) ng whatever the believe it is the wn that is keep !S low. There is t a surplus. If sitution, I he rnia soon be a * production. :e we are going ir good year. HBBERIiEIX Voc. Agr, Agriculture eon a place in the opportunities becomes- more the need for HERBERT HEBERLEIN ANNUAL blic ■s, Farm and Hardware & Used iy, January 26,1961 AT 10:00 A.M. D. L. Diem Showroom situated in the titz at the corner of East Lincoln Ave., ar St. TRACTORS 400, 300, 350, 240, 350 D, “H”, “M”, “A” Super A, T-4, 460, Model “C” Cub with Us Chalmers WD; Oliver OC6 with loader, th hackhoe and loader and numerous ir makes. DANCE SALE STARTS AT 12 NOON er Load of Brand Name Appliances ZERS - REFRIGERATORS WASHERS - DRYERS Machinery Equipment Me Combine with 2 row corn head, 10 with Hume reel. Model 280 NH Baler; Baler; Crop Dryers; NH 611 Harvester; oster; Me 15 Harvester 6 knife; Me 15 knife; Finco dryer; Me hay crusher; Me mower; Heavy duty offset disc; 30 Me ;kshutt PTO spreader; Templeton PTO liquid spreader; NI 19 spreader; NI 12A Heavy duty disc; grain drill; Me 311 trip 411 trip beam plow; 2 MH corn pick mounted corn picker; Jamesway silo new; IH 12'/ 2 KW generator; SKW gen foot lime drill; snow plows; grader blad wators; NH 3 point rake; Ferguson Roto hopper-blower; Papec rubber belt table 16-7 grain drill; 33 A loaders; 34 Me ers; new and used wagon running gears. her items too numerous TO MENTION N FARMERS AND DEALERS: equipment for this sole. Day be possible. Early and Plan To Stay Late! Terms by D. L. Diem & Sons Lititx, Po. ■j Auctioneers Sale Machinery Appliances trained men'in all fields in creases. We need trained men on the farm as much as in any other field, and boy can get this training and develop interests in the Vocational Agriculture program. There will be very little change in our program dui mg the next year because we aie in a predominantly agri cultural area. In some areas that are changing from pre dominantly agricultural to suburban, there will have to be some changes in the pro gram to meet the changing needs. STANLEY MUSSELMAN Lancaster County National Bank Records we have here at the bank indicate that net PA. YORKSHIRE CLUB Oilers For Sale At Auction 40 Reg. Bred Gilts of Herd Building Bloodlines Consigned by Breeders of Pennsylvania Eligible to ship anywhere At the Forty -Seventh PENNA. FARM SHOW Harrisburg, Pennsy Ivania JANUARY 7-11 inclusive Show—Tuesday, January Bth, 1:00 P.M. Sale—'Wednesday, January 9th, 10:00 A.M. For catalog write: RENO H. THOMAS, Pres. Brooks End Farm Beavertowu Pa. GEORGE E. COGLEY, Sec.-Trcas. Leacock Yorkshire Farm Rl, Rouks, Pa. EXTRA SALE Paul Z. Martin Farm Equipment Wednesday, January 23 at 9:80 A.M. Blue Ball, Pa., Lancaster County Tractors, implements, equipment, machinery, hardware tools, locust posts, hay and straw. We sell on commission. Phone New Holland 354-6671 Livestock Auction Market EVERY TUESDAY Starting Promptly at 1:30 p.m. Starting with bulls, steers, beilers, cows, bogs and calves. We get top $$ for your Livestock Give us a call HI 2-4181 Vintage Sales Stables, Inc. VINTAGE, PA. Frank Dussinger, Manager New Holland Sales Stables Horse Sale Every Monday at 11 A.M. Fat Hogs & Calves Every Monday at 2 P.M. Dairy Cattle Every Wednesday at 12:30 Beef Cattle and Calves Every Thursday at 12:30 JOHN H. GINGRICH, Mgr. Ph. New Holland 354-219-t New Holland, Pa. '»*«*» * *1 * lII* '!» < t < « t nil Lancaster Farming, Saturday, January 5, 1963—19 STANLEY MUSSULMAN faim income in 1963 will be very close to 1962. Increased capital needs of fanners’ day to day opera Park Ranck Holstein Herd Has High Average In DHIA The 26 registered Holstems in the herd of Paike H Ranck had the highest monthly but terfat aveiage in the Red Rose Dairy Held Improve ment Association during the month of November. The monthly newsletter, released this week showed that the Ranck herd had an average of 63 pounds of but terfat in 1,562 pounds of milk with a 4.0 per cent test. Secnod in butterfat average tions will require larger loans. Some of the smaller banks’ loaning limits make it diffi cult to meet the needs of the laiger farmers. As this capital requirement mcreasees, the problem of sett ing up a financial progiam be comes more difficult for small, inefficient farms. The weather of the past year has caused low output pei farm, and this can cause some trouble as far as meet ing credit requirements. As the squeeze on farm profits continues, it is imper lative that the farmer manag es his credit on a yeaily bas is He should considei credit as he considei s any other en teipnze on Ins farm and ar lange for his credit needs as far in advance as possible. Ciedit is moie difficult to ar lange on the spur of the moment than when it is l planned on a yearly basis. was the 33 registered Hol stein held of Christian K. Lapp, Gap R 2 The herd had 62 pounds of butterfat per cow in 1,3 73 pounds of milk with a 4 5 per cent test The high 305 day lacta tion record completed in the month was produced by a reg istered Holstein cow in the herd of Harry S Aungst, Mar ietta R 1 Lady produced 833 pounds of fat, 22,232 pounds of milk, and had a 3 7 per cent test. Another registered Hols tein, from the herd at Conoy Farms, Bainbndge Rl, had the second highest lactation lecord completed during the month She made 18 885 pounds, of milk with a 4 3 per cent test for SO6 pounds of butterfat. Robert C. Groff, Quarry ville R 3, had a Holstein cow 'with 800 pounds of hutterfat in 19,828 pounds of milk with a 4 0 per cent test Other cows finishing lacta tions with over 750 pounds of fat were in the herds of I Mowery Frey, Jr, Robert A. Bieneman, Christ K Lapp, and Son, Funy Frey, and Ed win J Landis Fifteen other cows in the association com pleted over 700 pound lacta tion recoids during the month. Following the Ranck and Lapp herds in average pro duction were the herds of Paul B. Zimmerman with 60 pounds per cow, Martin Bom berger with 58 pounds and with 5 7 pounds per cow were the heids of Clair K. Griffith and Elam P. Bollinger Eli M. Kauffman and A. H and J K Risser milked an average of 5 6 pounds from their herds, and Elam K Beiler and David H Breckbill each had averag es of 53 pounds of butterfat. Thirteen other herds had 50 oi more pounds per cow. If a new poultry range is to be used this spring, move and locate all cleaned equip ment during the winter, sug gest Penn State extension poultry specialists If the old range is used again, move the shelters, clean the areas, and return shelters to the same places. 122 million units of Mc- Guffey Readers were sold be tween 1836 and 1857, making it’ 'dii ‘hll'tiifW best 1 ’sellfeV. “
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers