PUBLIC SALE VALUABLE TRACTORS TRUCKS LAWN EQUIPMENT PERSONAL PROPERTY Saturday, APRIL 9, 1966 of 12 Noon shorp On Lincoln Highway East at 3854 East Market St., York, Pa. in Springettsbury Twp. The undersigned will offer at public sale the following 1963 Int. 460 Diesel tractor with vodel 1525 Wagner heavy duty loader, 1958 Ford 850 series with blade, both tractors are in very good condition, 1954 GMC 420 dump truck takes Y license and in good condition, Fergu son sod buster, 16 ft. weeder, disc,-Gill 6 ft. seeder, Ford 3 section spring harrow 10 ft., scoops, carryall, 2 mowers, 50D cutter. Cadet rotary mower 6 ft. cut operates with PTO, sickle bar for Ford tractor PTO, York 8 ft. rake and skyfire with 40 extra teeth fits anything with 3 point hitch, 2 sump pumps, portable paint spraying outfit, Worthington air compressor with 5 H.P. motor, Rototiller with extra parts, Maull 2-man chain saw and extra parts, two-wheel flat bed trailer on rubber with brakes, lot of oil drums, pipe, lintels, tractor chains of various sizes, several log chains and other chains, chain binders, large platform scales, used truck tires, 1946 Int. dump truck AS-IS, 1948 Dodge dump truck AS-IS, American Beauty grass seeder, Cyclone seeders, oil burner unit, hand lawn roller, lots of black top, garden and small tools of all kinds, several piles of iron, small bench grinder, grease gun, gas cans, several cases anti-freeze & motor oil, lots of 1 and 5 gal. cans of silicone for sealing walls, vises, desk, 525-18 tire,-small jacks, small hang ing scales and other scales, axe handles,'nails, steeples, old bat teries, cigar molds, boards, and bunch .braker, tobacco shears, small snow'blower attachment, railroad irons, 500 lb. mixed grass seed, seed* is good fresh stock and will be sold in 50 lb. bags, also many other items to numerous to mention. Not responsible for accidents on day of sale. Lunch available on the grounds. Jacob A. Gilbert, Auctioneer Pbone Red Lion 246-5056 Gilbert & Frey, Clerks PUBLIC SALE LOCATION—3 Miles West of Wakefield Along Road From Wakefield to Fishing Creek, Druraore Township, Lancaster County, Penna. Saturday, MARCH 26, 1966 Afr 12:30 P.M. 3 TRACTORS FARMALL 460 DIESEL, CLEAN, 3-16 in. Trip Bottom Plows (311), J. D. 420 TRACTOR, Live Shaft, Power Steering with Two Row Cultivators S. C. CASE WITH HORN, LOADER N. H. 67 BALER WITH THROWER, HARTZELL 44 IN. HAY FAN WITH SEVEN AND ONE HALF H. P. MOTOR, NEW IDEA NO. 19 MANURE SPREADER, P. T. O. NEW WAGON 6 T. HEAVY DUTY, FORNEY 180 AMP WELDER AND TABLE, J Ft. No. 9 Mower, Cunningham Crimper, J.D. 350 w d. Bale Elevator, Jr. Cardinal 16 ft. Elevator with % (g°°d), K.B.A. 28 Disc Harrow, J.D. Spring Har loßlhS.Cu,tiPacker, J D - 1" Disc Grain Drill, New Idea F o rt^zer Drill, I-H.C. Corn Planter (3 point), 10 Ft, (irti e m Case Rubber Tired Wagons with Beds and Racks, Co"' 5 Ct. Green Chopper, G.M.C. Truck % T (1948), Air W ,j r( or ’ Stewart Chpmaster with Two Heads, International Steel Hoof Trimmers, 20 Ft. Ladder, 3 Stainless One l A»S’ r S.“ g PaUs « Stainless Steel Strainer, 2 Feed Carts, *« Fubber ’ 3 L °S Chsdns, ¥4 in. S.S. Cable. 10 Po ? Corn » Gener al Electric Portable Shovels i. s ®. Cow Chains and Brass Numbers, Scrapers, n °vels, Forks, 100 ft. Extension Cord, Etc. • TERMS BY RICHARD D. & MIRIAM H. MYLIN UINCH BY NEW PROVIDENCE MENNONITE CHURCH of Terms; Cash H. A. MYERS Owner* # Modern Agriculture Lancaster Farming, Saturday, March 19, 1966—21 (Continued from Page 20) , . All . , , listing with the conservation mine fertilizer require u-ntH f aoll and water re9ource s. or diagnose a l» ui uutrl. Tq Mrve effectively, a soil tional problem. The agrono- scientist must have training mist is often Involved in as- in all the agricultural sci- I FARM EQUIPMENT SALE I I WED., MARCH 23, 1966 | t AT 8:30 AM, I J West end of Blue Ball on Route #23, Lancaster ? * County, Pa. Full line of Tractor and Horse Drawn Imple- J * ments, Machinery and Equipment, Hdwe., Posts, Hay and * J Straw. jj J X * We sell on Commission. $ I PAUL Z, MARTIN % * * * Ph. 717-354-6671 * J Next Sale Wed., April 13, 1966 | Kent R. Ferrell, Jr. Aberdeen, Maryland 2 DAY SALE Public Auction Complete Dispersal Sale Of 135 Head Holstein Dairy Cattle, Farm Machinery, Dairy Equipment, Hay And Silage At Manorland Farm located on Troyer Road (Md. Rte. No. 138), 2 miles Southwest of Md. Rte. No. 23 at Blackhorse, 10 miles Southeast of Maryland Line, (via Baltimore-Harrisburg Expressway Exit), 8 miles East of Hereford (via Baltimore- Harrisburg Exit) and 7 miles West of Jarrettsville in Baltimore County, Maryland, on Friday, MARCH 25, 1966 135 HEAD OF REGISTERED AND GRADE HOLSTEIN DAIRY CATTLE: 26 Registered and 69 Grade mature Cows; 16 Registered and 24 Grade Holstein Heifers (7 Bred, 19 year lings and 14 calves). This herd is calfhood vaccinated, T.B. Accredited, Certified Bangs Free and tested within 30 days for out of state shipments. All animals have been sired artificially and Md. W. Va. Bull Stud Service has been used primarily over the past 10 years. Complete DHIA lifetime Recoids of in dividual Cows are available. 21 Cows and Heifers are recently fresh, 12 Springers and the balance in full flow of lactation to freshen again in early average months This sale features daughters of Hickory B B Lad and S C Pride, Posch Fobes, Sir Della, Champion, Ivanhoe Emperor, Creston Grand Master, Ad miral Senator, Baron Aim, Schoolmaster and others. Last herd average 12,104/452/3.7. Examples of DHIA records on 305 days lactation period: Lot 3—15860/593/3.7 Lot 11—15060/534/3.5 Lot 15—16350/565/3.5 Lot 16—16870/584/3.5 Lot 18—16190/619/3.8 Lot 31—16140/552/3.4 Lot 41—15810/598/3.8 Catalogs furnished on day of sale. Sales Managers Note: This is an excellent opportunity to acquire top producing cows showing good conformation and breeding. 3279 Daily milk base will be sold. Saturday, MARCH 26, 1966 DAIRY EQUIPMENT: 630 Gal. Majonnier Stainless Steel Vacuum Tank and Washer; New Jamesway Vacuum Pump; 4 milking machines and Milk test cans. FARM MACHINERY: Int’l. 560 Diesel Tractor; M-H 33 Tractor; Int’l. Super C Tractor; HD-5 A-C Bulldozer. ’53 Ford V/s ton Truck with Stake Body; IntT. 4 x 16” Plow; Oliver 2 x 14” Plow; IntT. 37-12 ft. Disc Harrow; Clark Cutaway Disc Har row; Cultipacker; IntT. Super C Cultivator; J-D 115 Chuck Wagon; 6 ton Grove Wagon; 3 ton Case Wagon; N-I Controlled Flail Mower Conditioner and Windrower; 2 IntT. Mowers for Super C and Super M; N-H 268 Hay Baler with PTO Bale Thrower; N-H 818 Forage Harvester; M-H 50 Combine with tank; Belle City Corn Picker; IntT. 16 Disc Grain Drill; IntT. Corn Planter for Super C; N-I Lime Spreader; N-I 95 bu. Manure Spreader; PTO; IntT. 4 bar Hay Rake; Brady Hay Maker (Flail); N-H Ensilage and Grain Blower with pipe; IntT. mounted Wood Saw; 180 Amp. Electric Welder; Hydraulic Cylinders and misc. tools. FEED: Approx. 20 tons of Alfalfa Hay and 130 tons of corn silage. TERMS CASH Not responsible for accidents on day of the sale. JEREMIE V. LaFRANCE, JR., Owner Manorland Farm, White Hall, Md. 301/357-5540 Aberdeen Sales Co., Sales Mgr. 838-6980, 734-7105, 734-6050 Burdell Preston, Jr., Clerk Nancy M. Ferrell, Cashier Lunch served hy Jarrettsville Methodist Young Adults AT 10:30 A.M. (EST) AT 10:30 A.M. (EST) John H. O’Neill Forest Hill, Md. 2 DAY SALE Lot 48—16320/597/3.7 Lot 50—14720/526/3.6 Lot 52—16850/625/3.7 Lot 57—13761/604/4.4 Lot 58—16680/617/3.7 Lot 66—14010/485/3.5 Lot 100—13740/569/4.1 enceg nnd knowl. edge in such ureas' ns chem istry. biology, geology and mathematics, Cole recom mends. Agronomy also involves the breeding, production and management of crops, he point g out. A crop scientist may select the appropriate herbicides, the best method of seedbed preparation, suit able plant varieties, cultlia. tion methods, soil and fertl lizer requirements and the time of planting. “All the many factor s influencing the plant growth are his con. cern “ Like the soil scientist, he must consider conserva tion principles, proper laud use and etononnc returns. The crop scientist uses var ious breeding techniques to develop varieties of crops bette r adapted to efficient pioduction and utilization. He tries to develop varieties with dilterent plant or seed characteristics required for higher yield, better quality or more efficient haivesting. The need for well-trained agionomists will continue to ceined with incieased pioduc tion, he may need to deter increase, Cole adds. They aie found in every state iu this country and in most coiui tnes ot the woild Agiono mists may work for govern ment agencies doing research, in the field, or in foieign seivice developing new ma terials and pioducts or dis covenng new information. They mar also sene as teacheis or extension special ists, in the uuotis phases of agiononiy “It’s a wide-open field, ntal to the modern world,’’ Cole concluded. Two Penn State Short Courses Announced Two shoit courses ielating to poultiy will lie held oa the Penn State campus dur um Apnl The hist Apnl > and (5, is the poultiy sales and seiv ice lelieshex course, which is 'an annual aftan The sched ule this \eai will covei vac cination piogiams, loice. 'molting laveis, bioiler house envuonment, wateiv diop ping pioblems, pesticides; lodent and insect conti ol; slant-wne floois foi layeis; laising pullets on vme, cli entele appioach and salmon ellosis In addition to statt mem beis ot the College ot Agn cultuie the progia,m will teauire Fiank Barker. Km. pers Bios, Inc , Eobeit D. Hill. -Keen Mtg Co ; John R. Sams, Indian Rivei Poultiy Fauns, and James Schubin, Kistlei Hatchers and Bleed ing Faun. On Apnl 27 and 28, a poul tiy pioducts shoit course will he otteied. One teatiue ol this eomse will he a housewife panel, in which membeis will dis cuss their likes and dislikes ot poultry pi oducts, and the niannei in which they are mai keted. Other areas to be discussed indude pioduct processes, egg pasteui izing, egg piod ucts. cooking yields, tats, composition and flavor o£ poultrj meat, etc. These couises -are open to anyone over the age ot 1(5, and the 'registration fee is $lO tor state residents, $l5 tor non-iesideuts; » Italy has emerged as a new and important market for U. S. turkeys, according to the U. S. Department of Agncul-
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers