14—Lancaster Farming, Saturday, July 27, 1963
Donegal FFA
Members On
Six Week Tour
By: Mrs. Robert G. Brubaker
Seven boys who graduated
from Donegal Union High Sch
ool this year and are members
of the Witness Oak Chapter
of Future Farmers of Amer
ica, are taking a six week tour
of western U.S. They left
Mount Joy on July 8.
The boys are Reinhold Berg,
Jay Bixler, Larry Brubaker,
Carl Ginder, Walter Mowrer,
Glenn Musser, Donald Ney, and
Harry Smith as chaperon.
They toured a seed corn
plant in Indiana, a feed re
search farm in Missouri, Echo
Ranch in Kansas which con
sists of 4,000 acres, Carlsbad
Caverns in New Mexico, visi
ted across the border in Mex
ico, Grand Canyons in Ariz
ona, and arrived in California
on July 20. They visited Dis
neyland and expect to spend
about a week in California be
fore touring Washington State.
“Inspection plus Correction
equals Protection” is the theme
of this year’s National Farm
Safety Week. Find the hazard,
get rid of it, and it can’t lead
oot an accident.
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PUBLIC SALE!
% mile East of Marticville
(along road to Clearfield)
Lane. Co.
Wednesday Evening,
August 8, 1963
12 Head of Dairy Cows
(mostly Holsteins). Recent
test, charts furnished, cows
freshening July on to e.arly
tall.
Surge 1 miit milker (like
new) with pump and line, 10
cans, cooler, 16 qt. pail and
cover, wash tubs, etc.
Allis-Chalmers rotary baler,
good condition; Denlinger
fodder shredder (33 inch)
blotter on steel; range shelter,
harness, double and single
trees; tobacco shears, bale box,
old chest, implement seats,
galvanized pipe, fire-place
wood, some household items.
500 bale alfalfa, 150 bale,
timothy, 2 ton straw, 3 ton ear
corn, etc.
Sale at 0:30 P.3V1., D.S.X. by
FRANK H. MARTIN
Pequea, Penna.
Aucts. - Diller & Kreider
EASY BUDGET
PLAH!
Ton pa j in equal install
ments spread over the year
—avoiding big bills in cold
months when consump
tion increase*
GARBER
oil to: 1
MOUNT Jp; P^ )L i
Ph. 653-2021
105 Faifvi^'St.
• Farm Calendar
(Continued from Page 1)
munity 4-H club meets in
the Penn Manor High Sch
ool.
July 31 7 a.m. Lancaster
County Poultry Ass’n tour
of Berks County leaves the
Lancaster Poultry Center,
■Roseville Road.
9 a.m. judging of 4-H
■Holstein cattle at the SPIABC
barns. 230 bypass.
6:30 p.m. Pam Women
• Chicago
(Continued from Page 2) ,
22.50-24.25, Mixed Good and
Choice 24.25-24.75, Standard
and low Good 20.50-22.50.
Slaughter Heifers: Three
loads high Choice and Prime
1014-1118 lbs. 25.25, Choice
800-1100 lbs. 24 00-25.00, few
loads high Choice and Prime
1075-1166 lbs. 25.00, Good
22 50-23 50, Standard and low
Good 20 50-22 00.
Cows - Utility and Commer
cial 14 50-16 50 Canner and
Cutter 12 50-14 00, high yield
ing Cutters 15 00
Bulls - Utility and Commer
cial 17 50-19.50.
Feeders - Fifty head Choice
625 lb steers 26 25, load Good
and Choice 775 lbs. 24 60,
inrt load Good 907 lbs. 22 80
m
v <•
Joseph Good & Sons
Lebla,
W )l
* Uyi
Society 24 picnic in the New Valley High School. *ing begins in the ann
Holland Community park, 10 a.m. Judging sou'b-centraijs^’jjaeunsylvai
Aug. 1 9:30 a.m. Coun- SPABC Holstems at theiflCo- Slack and
ty teachers ‘ot vocational op grounds, 330 bypass. the SPABC grounds, 2
agriculture meet at Peguga Aug. Z —> 10 a.m. Jud- bypass.
TRACTORS
John Deere 420
John Deere 1010 U
John Deere A
John Deere B
Allis-Chalmers W
Allis-'Chaimers G> with
cultivator ft com planter
Farmall F-SO
CULTIVATORS
John Deere
Oliver
McDeering
HAY CONDITIONERS
John Deere 1
Brillion Hay Crusher
HAKES
John Deere
BALERS
New Holland 68, 76 & 77
%
W
You operate like every other dairyman
number of fixed costs. Whether your herd
average is high or low, your investment in land, buildings, equipment and
stock, and your costs for replacements, light, power,
insurance, taxes and labor remain the same.
So the way to manage for profit is to improve the performance of each cow.
Chances are, you’ve been upgrading your herd by improved breeding
and culling. But your big profit opportunity lies in a feeding program
that will help you milk out your cows to the very
limit of their bred-in capabilities.
Today’s cows are capable of high-level production often as much
as 2,000 lbs. more milk per cow per year than they’re producing.
PIONEER feeds and feeding programs can help you get those extra tons
of milk from your cows. Challenge your herd. Feed the PIONEER
way ... find out how good your herd really is.
Stop in and see us. We’ll help you develop an all-around management
for-profit program that will put profit dollars in your pocket
AGRICULTURAL
Reconditioned
and INDUSTRIAL EQUIPMENT
ELMER E. PLASTERER, INC.
26 Evergreen Road
s 's'SX -< \^,\
Quarryville
SILAGE EQUIPMENT
Corn Shredder
5’ Cutter Bar for 8 Har
‘ Tester
"'Gfilil 2 Row Self-Propelled
Harvester w/Row Crop
Attach. & Cutter Bar
Lnndell Chopper
Allis-Chalmers Blower
INDUSTRIAL EQUIPMENT
Ford 850 w/Loader and
Backhoe
Massey-Ferguson 65 w/-
Loader and Backhoe
John Deere 4401 C Crawler
Loader
John Deere model 51 back
hoe
Phone 273-2616
'ffe
%
MIMBEMENT-FOItPROFIT
PROGRAM
Hough Payloader
Allis-Chalmers HDSG
Crawler Loader
Hough Payloader with back-
hoe
Oliver ,H 643 w/ Angling
Blade
Oliver BGS Crawler
Oliver OCB Crawler Loader
w/S pt. Hitch & P.T.O.
Caterpillar-TourapuU &
Scraper
Pippin Bacbhoe
Howard Rotovator
Sims Cab
MOWERS
John Deere Nos. 5-8-10
Kosch Side Mounted
McDeering
New Holland Serni-mtd. T
MR. DAIRYMAN*
■HID
PIONEER
Value
Checked
Lebanon, Pa.
YOUR
uini
FEEDS...
lU
,n:
3