Read Lancaster Farming For Full Market Reports / 1 1 ± Get the BIG silo unloader value! Vcml) pel I vers m tDaubla augar i tartt diga tha al •■•far and m •vdnly undarallt ailtlana whathar •«a la frazan, * «rdry. •I»eluatva,ad]uai drfvahtibglvaai ■aaltlva traeti fcaapa tha mad •pardtlng ava •nd raqulraa fawfr. DELIVERS Thd doubta augt arith tM patantad •llaga> mlxaa it th .. dawn tha chuta. Your cows and cattla gat good, Haavy Duty—far allaa Ur pafafibla allaga ... not a powdarad math atita to 3V •tfdthappana with unloadara ualng btowara. CALEB M. WENGER ft. D. 1, QUARRYVILLE, PA. Dramore Center KI 8-2116 iiiiHiiftnitiiitniiiiiimiiiiKitiiiiiiiiiimiitiiiiiimimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimii OLIVER 1650 How Crop Tractor with greater productivity economy— c f\ • Greater power. High-torque gas, diesel or LP-gas engines develop 66 pto observed hp— certified ( by Oliver! • Ideal design. 3Vz tons of weight, distributed , ideally over long wheelbase produces greater pull, less slip. • New comfort. 3-position Tilt-o-scope steering column... full hydraulic power steering... new 'deluxe comfort seat... new easy-read gauges [including oil and amp. • No-stop shifting. Hydra-Power Drive* cuts speed steps up pull Vz on the go ... 12 forward speeds in all. •• New efficient Battery-saving alternator stand ard... new dry-type air cleaner keeps abrasives out of engine better. > Tailored to need. New dual-speed pto* . . . Hydra-lectric* implement control system . . . 'choice of 3-pt. hitch or wide swinging drawbar. 'Special equipment IOLIVEIVi Come in now and see the most dynamic tractor fleet in history. They’re all new, and all Oliver! CHARLES J. McCOMSEY & SONS Hickory Hill, Pa. N. G. HERSHEY & SON ' Manheim atiinimitttHiiniHtiiiitiHiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiHiiiimiiifttiimimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiir WRITE OR PHONE U» FOR COMPLETE INFO* NATION AND PRICKS. FARMERSVILLE EQUIPMENT CO. R. D. 2,'Ephrata, Pa. In proportion to its size, the Lancaster Farming, Saturday, February 25, 1967—21 whale eats the smallest ani- mals,few larger than a shrimp. war< j buying happiness as the millionaire can A pauper can go as far to- ★★*★*★★*★*★★**★★★★★**★★★*★★*★★*★★★★****★***** j FRIDAY, MAR. 3, 1967 j J Sale of Farm Equipment, Tractors, | * $ % Tools and Machinery ♦ * Located in Lincoln, Pa., Rt. 322 t T * one mile North of Ephrata at the * J Garden Spot Equipment Auction, Inc. ♦ 4 .g * For Information Call the following numbers * J Area 717 733-7917 6654806 J * ‘ Area 717 626-5244 354-5099 J PUBLIC SALE Farm Equipment Monday, March 6, 1967 Will be offered at Public Sale at the M. M. Weaver and Sons Farm Equipment Store, Massey Ferguson Sales and Service. 4 miles west of New Holland on Route 23, 1 and one-half miles northeast of Bareville, on the North Groffdale Road one mile on the right opposite the Groffdale Mennonite Church, the fol lowing, to wit: 30 TRACTORS We expect to have 50 Tractors by day of sale John Deere 4020 Diesel with Power Shift transmission; Massey-Ferguson 165 Gas Standard Clearance; Massey-Ferguson 165 Gas Hi-Clearance with Multi-Power; Massey-Ferguson 65 Diesel Hi-Clearance with Multi-Power; 2 Massey-Ferguson 65 Diesels Standard Clearance; Massey-Ferguson 65 Gas Stan dard Clearance; Massey-Ferguson 50 Standard Clearance; Massey-Ferguson 50 Hi-Clearance; Massey-Ferguson 50-row Crop; Massey-Ferguson 35 Gas; Ford 881 Gas Select-O-Speed with 3-speed PTO and Heavy Wheel Weights; Oliver 880 Gas: (Above Tractors all have Power Steering); Ford 811 Select-O- Speed Diesel; Minn-Moline 445 Row Crop; Minn-Moline 335 with Sauder Loader; 2 Massey-Harris 44-4; Massey-Harns 33; Farmall “A” with Cultivator & Plow; Farmall C with 2-way Plow; Farmall Cub with Cultivator, Snow Plow and Flail Mower; 2 John Deere “A”; 2 John Deere “B”; 2 Oliver 77; SC Case; Farmeze Tobacco Hoer; (The following have Steel Wheels.) Allis Chalmeis “B” with Cultivate; Allis Chalmers “CA” with Cultivator; 111 10-20. HAYING EQUIPMENT Massey-Ferguson “44” S.P. Swather with Crimper; Massey- Ferguson 12 Baler with thrower; New Holland 271 Baler; New Holland Bale Thrower; Ferguson Baler; Massey-Ferguson 3 Baler; New Holland 66 Baler; 2 McKee Hay Harvesting Ma chines with Automatic Unloader and Pipe; Demonstrator Farm hand Hay Rake; New Holland 56 Rake; John Deere 350 Rake; 2 New Idea 4-bar Rake; New Idea 3-point Rake; 2 IH Hay Rakes; Ferguson 3-point Rake; John Deere “7” 3-point Mower; Minn-Moline 3-point Mower; John Deere “5” Mower; Ford Mower; IH 2-point Mower; Cunningham Hay Fluffer, like new; Cunningham Hay Conditioner; John Deere Crimper. FORAGE EQUIPMENT IH 16 Forage Harvester 9 knives with Corn Head, A-l Con dition; IH 15 Forage Harvester with Corn Head; 2 Allis Chalm ers Forage Harvesters; Allis Chalmers Blower with motor. PLOWS and TILLAGE EQUIPMENT Ferguson 3-14 Plow; Oliver 3-point 2-14 Spring Trip Plow; 2 Minn-Moline 3-14 Spring Trip Plows; John Deere 44 Plow; New 10-ft. Cultipacker; Brillion 10-ft, Cultipacker Harrow; John Deere Disc Harrow; Massey-Ferguson 3-point 28 Disc Harrow; Spring-tooth Cultivator for John Deere 520 Tractor; 2 Ford Rear Mounted Cultivators; 5-ft. Cultimulchei; Front Mounted Cultivator for 300 IH Tractor; 8-ft. Wheel Disc and Harrow Roller. PLANTING EQUIPMENT 3 Twin-Row Stauffer Transplanters; Oliver 4-row Corn Planter; -Case 13x7 Grain Drill; Oliver 16x7 Grain Drill; IH 14x7 Grain Drill; John Deere 246 3-point Corn Planter; IH Corn Planter; 2 Ferguson Corn Planters, COMBINES and CORN PICKERS MH 6-ft. Pull-type Combine; Oliver Pull-type Combine; Wood Bios. 1-row Pull-type Corn Picker; Massey-Ferguson 1-row Pull-type Corn Picker. . We have 12 Used Self-Propelled Combines in Stock for sale. We plan to have Pijbiie Sale on June 10, 1967 for these machines. MANURE SPREADERS Brady 90 L«. Liquid; New Holland 331; John Deere “N”; New Idea PTO; 17: v Idea IT; New Idea 12A. r;i£CL-.LANSOUS FARM EQUIPMENT Smok'*., 1 ~i, 10-ft. S/ee-Flovv Lime Drill; John Deere 45 Fj. »>{ I'n' l. r ’ Sawder Snow Blade; 3 Flat Wagons; Trex ler Pct«t-> Cdi ' with Rcjd Treater and Elevator; Denlinger Ham?., .idl, C ;> Built Giinder Mixer; IH 1-row Potato Digger; “7 vd.cvl T: Thails:; 5,000 Tobacco Lath; Grain Blow er with Flexible 17 Aber Suction Pipe; And Many Other Articles Not Men.ioned. Financing av rJaLle on clay of sale. Sale begins at TO ■..• u, with small items. 10:30 a.m. Farm Machineiy in field. 1 00 pm. Tractors. Monday, March 6, 1967 when terms will be m *de known by M. M. WEAVER & SONS Paul Z. Martin, Auctioneer North Groffdale Road, Leola, Pa. George Weaver and Win. Z. Martin,--Clirks - Phfs 717-656-1702 of 1966 Deer Kill Fourth Highest The Pennsylvania Game Com mission announced this week that hunters reported they har vested 113,753 deer in the state during the 196(3 hunt ing seasons The hat vest. surpusingly high in light of the miserable weather conditions on the first day of buck season, is nearly 19,000 mo.e than the 99,788 repoited taken in Pennsylvania the preced.ng year The 1966 figure is the fourth highest on record. The only years in which the tally was exceeded were 1938, when 171,662 were tak en; 1910, when hunters bagged 186,575; and 1949, when 130,723 were harvested. Game Commission executive director Glenn L Bowers said that the 1966 harvest included 58,722 bucks and 60,031 antler less deer The buck harvest was the second highest on rec ord, exceeded by the 1965 fig ure of 65 150 Potter County, traditionally a leading deer producer, walk ed off with top honors in 1966. Hunters reported harvesting a total of 5127 whitetails there. The figure includes 2,525 bucks (also high for the state) and 2,602 antlerless deer Other leading counties in to tal harvest included Bradford, 4,708 (including 1982 bucks and 2,716 antlerless deer), Ly coming, 4,666 (2,300 antlered and 2,366 antlerless), Centre, 4,493 (2,116 antlered and 2,377 antlerless, and Huntingdon, 4- 357 (1,970 antlered and 2,387 antlerless) In ordei, the leading buck producing counties weie Pot ter, Lycoming, Centre, Cleai field (2027) and Biadtfoid. In. ordei, the leading counties for antlerless deer were Bradford, Potter, Huntingdon, Centre, Lycoming and Perry (2,333). A breakdown of the total haivest shows that 13,548 weie spike bucks, 45,174 of the bucks had 3 or more points, and the antlerless harvest in cluded 10,667 males and 49,- 364 females LIVESTOCK AND DAIRY ANIMALS DECREASE HARRISBURG Pennsyl vania farmers had slightly less livestock on hand January I than a year earlier, despite a nine percent increase in swine numbers The Pennsylvania Crop Re porting Service said the total of all livestock, excluding poultiy, at the beginning of this year was 2,360,000 com pared to 2,389,000 head at the beginning of 1966 Cattle numbers declined three percent, and sheep and lamb numbers were down five percent The number of hogs and pigs reported January 1, however, totaled 421,000, an in crease of 35 000 from a year earlier. DAIRY ANIMALS HIT CENTURY LOW Thioughout the nation the number of cattle and calves on farms January 1 showed on ly a slight decline from a year earlier But the Crop Repoit ing Service pointed out that the number of milk cows and heifers, two jeais old and old er, dropped to 15 2 million head, the lowest since 1893. The total was five percent less than a year earlier Dairy replacement heifers, one to two jeais old, totaled 8 6 million, down six percent fiom January 1, 1966 The number of heifer calves kept for milk replacements was two 'percent lower than at the start of the previous year.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers