14— Lancaster Farming, Saturday, November 26, 1066 Pjnils Han
cotton, tobacco, and sweet po- Beef Conference
tatoes were nearly offset by _ _ Oa.l_
slight increases for corn, soy> ngro iJGC» .otil
beans, sorghum grain, rice,
peanuts, potatoes, dry beans, A beef conference, featuring
and sugarbeets. October was talks of interest to beef caifle
generally cool and dry. How- men, will be held at the Sale
ever, crops dried slowly and Pavilion at the Lancaster Stock
harvest progress is lagging Yards on Thursday, December
over the eastern half of the 8, it was announced this week,
nation. The venture will be under
the combined sponsorship of
more than last month’s esti- £ and John
the 6 1965 record^rodLtion 1 ! vroetoa ‘will feature
~ sssrssfsrisi
“fs ssas 1
crease was in West North Cen- ****£:'““J *%^2T e s
itnal States where yields are one of the highlights of the
ssr eS sr 5S t
S Lord p?s; by - , “ esti ' > -
poets tor sorghum grain also sponsoring flrms a „.
expected at a record ni & n. cai t,tl e men are invited, adding
Winter wheat seeding prog- that door prizes will be award--
ressed rapidly during October, ed and refreshments seived
and was virtually complete in
the Central Plains by the end However, dry weather and
of the month. Most of the wind erosion caused some
wheat has emerged and early spotty stands in late seeded
seedings show good stands, fields.
Crop Roundup
FALL FEED SITUATION
BELOW NORMAL IN PA..
Rainfall during October was
nearly, normal and tempera
,tures above normal, but these
did little to ease the feed
(Shortage resulting from the
fifth consecuifcive drought year
in Pennsylvania, according to
the Pennsylvania Crop Report
ing Service. The corn crop
had already progressed too far
for much benefit. Hay and pas
tures made satisfactory growth
and supplied some feed, but
the overall feed shortage is
large enough that these had
little affect.
CORN
The 1966 com crop in Penn
sylvania was the poorest for
many years. The situation was
quite spotted and there were
some high yields both for
gram and silage Most produc
ers had short crops and many
silos are not full Consider
able acreage intended for
gram was diverted to silage,
and much of the silage intend
ed for winter teed has already
been fed. Many fanners re
port selling livestock to fit
their feed supplies, some have
sold their entire herds.
SMALL GRAINS
Small grams to be wintered
over had another month of fa
vorable growing conditions.
Farmers had some difficulty
getting winter grams m First
it was too dry and then too
vet, but planting intentions
were accomplished
HAY AND PASTURE
Hay and pasture crops made
continued good growth during
October. Some fanners tned
■to make a little late bay, but
had poor weather for curing
Most of the late hay and for
age crops were green chopped,
or pastured, to ease the drain
on winter feed supplies.
POTATOES
Potato digging was nearly
completed m Pennsylvania dur
ing October except in the
southeast. Harvest progressed
slowly due to wet weather and
labor shortages Yield of the
fall crop is estimated at 165
cwt. per acre compared with
200 cWt per acre in 1965 and
a 5-year (1960-64) average
of 191 cwt.
U. S. GENERAL
CROP REPORT
Total prospective output of
1966 crops in the nation
showed little change from Oc
tober 1 Lowered prospects for
Public Sale
of
REAL ESTATE
PEWS AND
SUNDAY SCHOOL
SUPPLIES
SATURDAY,
DECEMBER 3
1:00 P.M.
Brunnerville
E. U. B. Church
located in Brunneryille
Terms by
Church Trustees
Auct. Frank Snyder
Clerk, Paul Diehm
Kent R. Ferrell, Jr. AUCTIONEERS John H. O’Neill
Public Auction
DISPERSAL SALE OF REGISTERED
HOLSTEIN DAIRY CATTLE,
FARM MACHINERY AND FEED
To settle the Estate of Joseph C. Smith (late of Harford
County) the undersigned Executor will sell the following per
sonal property at Public Auction on the premises known as
Bond’s Forest Farm (formerly George L. Smith’s Farm) locat
ed on the CONNOLLY ROAD 1 mile West of Md. State
Police Barrick ‘D’ U.S. Rte. #1 at BENSON 4 miles
South of Bel Air and % mile East of Fallston (Md. Rte. #152)
in Harford County, Md.
on FRIDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1966
at 11:00 AM.
136 HEAD OF REGISTERED HOLSTEIN DAIRY CATTLE:
78 mature cows (30 recently fresh, 10 close springers and
balance in full flow of milk); 2 Close springing first calf heif
ers; 3 bred heifers, 2 yrs. old; 17 open heifers, 20 to 24 mos.
old; 24 yearling heifers; 11 heifer calves; Skyliner Bull, 16 mos.
old. This herd has been developed over the past forty years by
the Smith family using Artificial breeding and DHIA testing.
This is a rare opportunity to purchase top individuals for re-'
placement and foundation herds. Complete catalog. Lifetime
DHIA Records and Registration Papers available on day ofsale.
This herd is calfhood vaccinated, T.B. Accredited, Certified
Bangs free and tested within 30 days for out of state ship
ments. Cows showing good conformation and production, are
daughters of Baron Aim, Tidy Gold, BB Lad, Sir Della, Ivanhoe,
Crescent, Champion, Regal, Sovereign, Tip Top Rosafe, Segis,
Triune Leader, Master Olaf, Skyliner, Pioneer, Design, Lad
and Aaggie Keystone. The following Lots are exhibits of the
Sale:
Lot # 4 207 da. 15448 m 445 f Lot #47 282 da. 13,577 m 479 f
Lot # 7 281 da. 16,254 m 581 f Lot #4B 100 da. 4,968 m 151 f
Lot # 9 44 da. 2,565 m IOOf Lot #5O 172 da. 10,960 m 306 f
Lot #l5 72 da. 5,603 m 179 f Lot #54 252 da. 16,977 m 539 f
Lot #23 328 da. 18,165 m 700 f Lot #7l 353 da. 16,091 m 663 f
Lot #39 125 da. 7,349 m 230 f Lot #76 98 da. 5,807 m 180 f
Lot #4O 231 da. 15,072 m 466 f Lot #7B 178 da. 14,199 m 384 f
on SAT., DECEMBER 3, 1966
at 11:00 A.M.
FARM MACHINERY: Farmall “M” Tractor; AC WD-45 Trac
tor w/3x14” plows; Ferguson 20 Tractor; IntT Corn Planter;
Ferguson Cultivator; IntT Mower; Brady Hay Conditioner;
Int’l S.D. Rake; N-H #76 Baler w/motor; A-C Field Harvester
w/corn and glass heads; 4 flat bed IntT Wagons; 2 new N-H
Chuck Wagons; Ford Road Scraper; King Wyse Corn Drag
Elevator; Smoker 27 ft. Elevator; N-H 36 ft. Elevator; Hay
Dryer Unit.
DAIRY EQUIPMENT: 615 gal. Zero Vacuum Stainless Steel
Milk Tank (w/Dr. Walker Stamp); Drain Racks; Single and
Double Stainless Steel Wash Vats. ’ ' <
HAY AND FEED: Approx. 20 Tons of Sorghum-Sudax Hay:
Approx. 300 Tons of Corn Silage.
Inspection Prior tc sale date is invited. Call 838-4415 for infor
mation.
HARRY ST. A. O'NEILL, Executor
Attorney-at-Law
Bel Air, Md.
Aberdeen Sales Co., Sales Mgr.
Aberdeen, Md.
Burdell Preston,' Jr. Clerk
Not responsible for accidents on day of the sale.
Lunch available> on the premises.
TERMS CASH
I^USLICS^LE
VALUABLE FARM MACHINERY
SATURDAY, DECEMBER 3,1966
At R. D, #l, Hellam, Pa. in Hellam Twp. % tnile
Northwest of'Highmount church. The undersigned liav.
ing sold his farm and leaving the state will offer at
public sale the following
Massey Harris No. 35 combine used to cut only 35 acres
excellent condition, Massey Harris 22 tractor with mower 8s
workers, John Deere 13 hoe disc drill, Massey Harris 1 row
corn picker, 2 Grove 6 ton rubber tired wagons, double row
corn planter, Int. grass seed sower, John Deere 3 section spring
harrow, New Idea manure spreader, Model 44 John Deere 14”
plow, 12-24 John Deere disc harrow, Oliver spray-o-matic
sprayer, Century weed sprayer, seed cleaner with motor, plat
form scales, New Holland #66 baler with engine, 20 ft. grain
auger, John Deere model 44 corn sheller, 40 ft. & 50 ft. 6 inch
belts, Sm. Craftsman air compressor with spray gun, 30 ft.
cross conveyor, 6 volt battery charger, side delivery rake, 2
wheel dump trailer, Bolen garden tractor with workers, plow,
snow blade & rotary attach. Craftsman 10 inch bench saw, 6
inch sander, drill press, pile of iron, grindstone, approx, 1,000
tobacco lath, tobacco press, shears 8c spears, plastic hose trac
tor chains, jumper cables, dump rake, hay tedder, land roller,
2 horse drawn plows, single cultivator, potato plow, saw buck,
wagon wheels, 2 metal wheelbarrows 1 rubber tired, assort
ed galv. & brass pipe, 1-8 hole 1-6 hole & 3-4 hole hog
feeders, iron hog troughs, steel posts, wire gates, steel wrafow
I frames, 1 roll Ix 2 mesh wire, sev. rolls stock wire, plaster
! wire, painters planks, approx. 50 locust posts, fertilizer, hole
chicken nest, Simplicity reel type mower, rip saw frame, heavy
railroad jack, David Bradley sickle bar, block & tackles, 24
8c 40 ft. extension ladders, 15 & 20 ft. straight ladders, oak,
walnut, cherry, pine 8c cedar lumber, lots of garden tools,
forks, rakes, shovels, digging irons, etc. lot of bolts, nu s,
screws, clamps, lots of small tools, etc. and many other articles
too numerous to mention. Terms: Cash
Not responsible for accidents on day of sale.
Refreshments reserved for class of Highmount Church.
WILLIS R. MILLER
Jacob A. Gilbert, Auctioneer
Gilbert & Frey, Clerks
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PUBLIC SALE
LIVESTOCK, IMPLEMENTS
AND HOUSEHOLD GOODS
SATURDAY, DEC 10, 1966
R. D. 2 Palmyra, IV2 miles east of Bachmansville,
lYi miles southeast of Campbelltown.
30 Head of acclimated Feeder Steers around 800
lbs.; 50 Shoats 75-125 lbs.; 10 Brood Sows some with
pigs by their side; 1 purebred Yorkshire Boar.
% ton 56 Int. Truck & Rack; 1953 Chrysler Station Wagon
with factory built motor, extra wheels & snow tires; 10-20 John
Deere Tractor; John Deere A; S.C. Case Tractor & manure
loader; John Deere plow 16” trip bottom; Oliver trailer plow;
J.D. 3-section spring harrow; J.D. disc harrow; 2-10’ cultipackeis;
Ford cornplantcr 3 pt. - used 2 yrs.; 3 pt. Cultivator; Oliver
grain & fert. drill; lime drill; #8 J.D. T mower; J.D. crimper;
New Holland 66 baler; Smoker elevator 24’; 3 wagons w/16
beds; grain wagon; 2 New Idea Manure spreaders; New Idea
corn picker; Case Harvester; Case silo blower w/pipe; unload*
er unit; grain elevator; auger; silage carts; hay rakes; hog
feeders; hog troughs; chicken crates; feeders; nests; range
shelters; 2 gas, 3 elec, brooder stoves; egg grader; egg washer;
300 gal. tank; milk house hot water, heater; double wash tank;
Marlow milker & pump; cattle clipper; cattle scratcher; hay;
20 ton straw; 25 tons corn; 400 bu. barley; some silage; 3’ snow
scraper; air compressor; Lombard chain saw; log chains; sun
soiler; electric fencers; locust posts; fireplace wood; emeiY
grinder; 2 shot guns, 1 double bar. 12 gauge, 1 - 410 gauge;
18” Gil-Bilt Band Saw; U/ 2 h.p. elec, induction motor-single
phase; lot #6O honey cans.
Amana upright freezer • like new; Kelvinator 4 burner
stove; Majestic cook stove; 2 burner Pre-way camp stove,
Quaker oil heater; 2 Space Coal Heaters; dining room chans,
buffet; old desk; davenport & chair; reproduction Colonial foot
stools; Philco table radio; Victrola; record cabinet; recoins,
piano; clocks; double beds w/springs & mattresses; washstano,
old bureaus; chest of drawers; chiffonier; wardrobe; wo on
chests; whitewash bowl & pitcher; ironstone soap dish; butte
churn; Enterprise 32 meat grinder; sausage staffer; lard press,
butcher knives; elec, fry pan; elec, fryer-cooker; iron skillets,
dishes; jars; crocks; jugs; and a lot of articles too numerou
to mention.
Sale to commence at 11 a.m. when conditions will be iiiad®
kOOWn EARL G. ESHLEMAN
Dupes & Gerberich, Auctioneers
Kaylor & Young, Clerks
Refreshments to be served by Women of
The Bachmansville Church of the Brethren.
A'ft k * * * * * kMrk**
Of-^
at 10 A.M.
of
To be held
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