AUCTION
KEYSTONE CLASSIC, LANCASTER, PA.
Sponsored by the Penna. Ayrshire Breeders’ Ass'n.
NOV, 21 at the Guernsey Sale Barn
48 AYRSHIRES
_ 26 COWS and IST-CALF HEIFERS
21 BRED HEIFERS I YEARLING
A Baby Bull Calf out of a cow with 20,480 lbs', MILK,
733 lbs, FAT
The cows are young and have records up to 12,557 M,
4.1%, 507 F. Dams of bred heifers have records up to
18,070 M, 4.2%, 754 F.
There’s A Lot of Fall Milk Here!
Vaccinated Accredited Certified
Catalogs and Lunch at the Sale
TOM P. WHITTAKER, Sale Mgr.
BRANDON, VT.
You probably don’t think- of your cows
as bankers, but if you put them on the
Pioneer Feeding Program, they can be
a sure source of steady, extra income.
The goal of this high-nutrient feeding
program is simple more milk per
cow. According to dairy specialists, 9
out of 10 cows don’t get enough feed,
or the proper kind of feed, to produce
up to their genetic capacity. If this is
the case with your herd, you may be
getting 2,000 pounds of milk less, per
cow per year, than you should. The
3fNCE 1870
Joseph M. Good
& Son
Your Friendly Banker
. . . feeds you can
' Leofa
Cattle And Beef
Exports High
Prospects are good that U.S.
beef and cattle exports, par
ticularly exports of feeder cat
tle and veal calves, will con
tinue at a high level in 1965,
Secretary of Agriculture Or
ville L. Freeman said today in
a progress report on the beef
export development program
that began last May.
This favorable outlook, Sec
retary Freeman said, is the
result of continued heavy de
mand for meat in Western
Europe, coupled with short
supplies in most producing
countries other than the
United States.
The Secretary announced
that George L. Mehren, As
sistant Secretary of Agricul
ture for Marketing and Con
sumer Affairs, will leave Nov
8 on a second beef pi emotion
trip to Europe
Pioneer Feeding Program is based on
increasing feed allowance as long as
milk production increases profitably.
For example, as little as 600 pounds of
feed invested in a dry cow returns as
much as 2,000 pounds of milk. Your
milking herd will respond equally well
when you challenge them to milk
right up to their capacity. We’ll be
happy to show you how you can milk
your cows for all their worth. We’ve
done it for your neighbors in this com
munity, Just give us a call or stop in
We’re friendly, too.
bank on
Good's
Feed Mitt
New Providence *
Lancaster Farming, Saturday, November 14, 1964—13
Strong consumer demand
for beef has minimized the
European price drop that had
been expected this fall, ac
cording to USDA analysts. In
stead of the price declines of
as much as 4 cents per pound
that had been forecast, prices
have dropped only 1 to IVz
cent since mid-August, with
virtually no drop in Italy and
Belgium Luxembourg. At the
same time Argentina’s offer
prices on beef to Europe have
risen, reflecting declining sup
plies in that country.
The United States, with its
beef supplies at an all-time
high, is benefiting from these
iccent changes in the supply
demand situation, the Secre
tary said.
Duung the first eight
months of 1964, U S exports
of chilled and frozen beef and
veal amounted to 14 5 million
Hiestand Inc.,
Invites you to see for the first time
the New Controlled Floor Egg System
An Open House will be held at the
John Henry Brubaker Farm, located 1 mile
East of the Donegal High School on the
Pinkerton Road
Featured is the new windowless controlled
environment house with the New Storm Eggo
mation System and Controlled Floor Plan.
This is the first house of this type in the East,
Don’t miss this opportunity to see an all new
system that let’s one man handle
up to 30,000 layers.
Hiestand, Inc. will show you all these
advantages on Tuesday, November 17,
from 9 A.M. to 4 P M. at the Brubaker farm.
Free refreshments will be served.
PUBLIC SALE
VALUABLE FARM EQUIPMENT
Saturday, November 21, 1964
On the premises on the former Kurtz Farm along Route 222
at Cloister Dairy, Lancaster County, Pa.
1957 Minneapolis Moline Tractor
with 3-point Hookup, and New Tires
1942 Ferguson Troctor with
Souder Loader Attachment
1941 W. C. Allis Chalmers Tractor; John Deere Trip 3-
bottom Mounted Plow; Sander Loader with Snow Scoop; 3 point
Hookup Dearborn Disc Harrow; Wood Bros. Pull-type Com
Picker; Ford No, 150 Baler, 2 yrs. old; Hauck Bilt Manure
Spreader, side discharge like new; Dearborn rear mounted 3-
point Cultivator; P.T.O. Grass Mower, 2 McCormick Deering
Side Rakes and Tedders; Ferguson Corn Planter, 7 ft. Culti
packer, 2 Rubber Tire Farm Wagons, T 50 P.T.O. International
Baler; Irrigation Outfit consisting of: 3 in. Gorman-Rupp Pump,
300 ft. 5 in. Pipe, 640 ft. 4 in. Pipe, 12 Sprinklers (like new;;
Acorn Barn Cleaner in operation in 3 stables, to be removed;
6 can Milk Cooler, 50 gal. Water Heater, Surge and Peifection
Vacuum Pumps; 20 in. Barn Fan with Thermostat; Milk Cans,
and Can Rack; Poultry Equipment like new; Bale Box, Tobacco
Ladders on 2-Wheel Trailer; Dairy Wash Tubs.
2-STORY 30x20 FRAME SHED, and 30x15 FRAME
SHED, to be removed,
FARM TRAILER, Work Bench, Tobacco Spears and Sheais,
Knlpco Space Heater, Electric Motors, Feed Bin, Wheelbarrow,
Wire Farm Gates, Used Lumber, and Window Frames and
Sash, lot of Ist and 2nd Cutting Alfalfa Hay, and Straw, lot of
Small Barn Tools, Cow Chains, Sthall Brooder House, some
Household Goods, and many other article's used on the Farm.
FARM HAS BEEN SOLD.
, SALE at 12:30 P.M.
H. H. LEID, Auctioneer Terms by
ROBERT H.. GOOD
Lunch stand on the premises.
pounds, more than three times
the amount shipped in the
same period a year earlier.
During the same peiiod US.
imports of beef and veal diop.
ped 20 percent, and they will
be down about 25 percent for
the year as a whole.
• Chicago
(Continued from Pt?e 2)
smooth Commercial 14 00, Cj'"-
ner and Cutter 10 25-12 50
Bulls: Cutter to Commercial
closed at 15 50-17 50
Feeders. Trading on feeder
classes faiily active, puces
fully steady. Seveial loads and
lots Mixed Good and Choice
700-900 lb steei s 17 35 20 50.
couple of loads Choice 400-509
lbs 22 50 22 75
Better a good enemy then
a bad fnend.
Marietta
OF