Kent R. Ferrell, Jr. Auctioneers John H. O’Neill
Public Auction
DISPERSAL SALE OF HIGH GRADE
HOLSTEIN DAIRY CATTLE
The undersigned, discontinuing dairy farming, will sell the fol
lowing dairy cattle on their farm located on Hopewell Road, 2Vs
nfi» east of Rising-Sun, M. mi. west of Crothcr’s Corner in Cecil
County, Md., on
TUESDAY, APRIL 4, 1967
11:30 A.M. Sharp
40 HOLSTEIN DAIRY CATTLE 40
Ten cows recently fresh, four close springers and balance in
full flow and bred back for fall freshing. Two bred heifers are
dae at sale time. This herd consists of mostly Ist and 2nd calf
heifers having good conformation and production. Cows are milk
ing up to 60 lbs. per day. Milk weights will be available at sale
time. This herd has been using artificial breeding from Curtis
Candy, A.B.C. and Md. & West Va. for the last 20 years.
This herd is T. B. Accredited and Certified Bangs Free. Tested
within 30 days of sale for out of state shipment.
DAIRY EQUIPMENT; 4 Surge milkers, buckets and strainers.
FEED: Approx. 800 bales of timothy hay.
TERMS CASH
Lunch will be served.
Not responsible for accidents day of sale.
OWNERS:
MR. & MRS. NORMAN ASTLE
Rising Sun, Md.
Phone: 638-5686
ABERDEEN SALESCOMPANY
Livestock Auction Market
Sale Managers
PUBLIC SALE
Along Route 222, 2 Miles South of Quarryville,
East Drumore Township, Lancaster County, Pa.
Wednesday, April 5, 1967
12:30 P.M.
COMPLETE
* HOLSTEIN DISPERSAL
35 Reg. & Grade Dairy Cattle
f '3O Milk Cows of which 9 ore Registered
3 Bred Heifers (Grade)
2 Open’ Heifers
THIS IS A PORTION OERANCKS HERD
Betty, syi s, 16541 M, 696 F, 4 2 ~
Her Daughter Beauty, 2 yis, 15477 M. 719 F, 45.
Lilac, 5 yis, 18196 M, 680 F, 3 7
Bondsman Dau Mae, 7 yrs, 16724 M, 674 F, 4 0
Pansy, 5 yrs, 18609 M, 697 F, 3 7
Rainbow, 4 yis, 17896 M, 692 F, 3 9
Tina, 3 yrs., 13054 M 549 F, 4 3
Ivanhoe, 3 yrs, 11566 M, 402 F, 3 5
ABS and ABC Bleeding, Siies Represented Burke Belle,
Puget Sound Admiral, Ivanhoe, Sequoia Ideal Jo
Bangs and T B Certified, Vaccination Charts Furnished,
SALE HELD UNDER' COVER
1966 D H I A Average 12.330 M, 458 F
Cows Have Milked Up to 90 lb Per Day.
3 - 55 lb. SURGE UNITS, DOUBLE STAINLESS'STEEL
* WASH TUBS; 2 STAINLESS STEEL STRAINERS;
r* 2 STAINLESS STEEL CARRYING PAILS
30 MILK CANS
APPROXIMATELY 12 TON HAY AND TIMOTHY
FIRST CUTTING
TERMS BY
Lester H. Rancfc
Kreider and Diller, Auctioneers. • -
Read LANCASTER FARMING
For Full Market Reports
PUBLIC SALE
Along road from Robert Fulton Tea House to Little
Britain at Fairmount, 7 miles south of Quarryville. Lit
tle Britain Twp., Lancaster Co., Penna. on the Mrs.
Mary Ridingcr Farm,
FRIDAY, APRIL 7, 1967
12:30 P.M.
5 TRACTORS
Allis Chalmers Dl7 (2300 hrs.), Farm all Super M with loader,
IHC 340 Tractor with plow cults, and coinplanter, Ferguson
Tractor, Allis Chalmers WC tractor.
Allis Chalmers SOS mower, IHC mower, lIIC rake, Farmhand
wheel rake, #66 New Holland baler, Massev Ferguson #lO baler
with P.T.O. and thrower, 68 NH Hayliner, 2 Cunningham hay
conditioners, Case elevator 28 ft., JD 112 chutkwagon, 7 rubber
tired wagons, 2 w/sides, (1 AJD 953), Ford cornplanter, Ontario
grain drill, 14 disc, JD drill, 13 disc, 611 New Holland chopper,
3 heads.
ALUS CHALMERS BLOWER WITH
MOTOR, NEARLY NEW
IHC silo filler and pipe, New Idea manure spreader #207, New
Holland spreader, 135 bu. Allis Chalmers transport disc, nearly
new, 2 other disc harrows, 4 section spring hanows, Dunham and
Brillion cultipackers. New Idea side delivery rake, AC mounted
3 bottom plow, Case 3-16 in. trip bottom plows, Lundell flail
chopper. New Idea lime spreader with seeding attachment, Ford
cultivator, weeder, field sprayer. 1950 Dodge Truck- stake body
S tag. 12x38 tractor chains, Some household goods sold first.
Terms by
MARLIN R. BRUBAKER and
RAYMOND BOMBERGER
Aucts.:
Kreider and Diller
Lunch Available
COMPLETE FARM
DISPERSAL SALE
At Gum Tree, 1 mile east of Rt. 10. 3 miles north
east of Cochranville, 4 miles south of Parkesburg,
Chester County.
SATURDAY, APR. 8, 1967
50 Registered & Grade Holsteins
(39 registered, 11 grades) ~
32 Milking Age 18 Heifers all ages
Certified, Accred., Vacc., (30 day tested for ont-01-state)
3 year D.H.I.A. average; 12.875 milk, 515 fat, 4.0%
Many animals truce back to Fran-Will Admiral.
Emperor Gail, a Lucifer dtr. with 757 fat at 10'
years; her Ivanhoe dtr. sells with 625 fat, 4% at 4
years; her Regal dtr. sells with 666 fat. 4.4% at 7 yrs.
A lovely “Regal Lucifer” dtr. selling with 683 fat,
4.0% at 5 years and 618 fat, 4.1% at 4 years.
Some top records on grades selling (1) with 19,532 - 727 at
2 yrs., 8 mo.; (1) Ivanhoe dtr. 4 jrs.-, 5 mo. 18,703 M., 713 F. in
305 days; (1) with 17,749 M., 633 F. in 376 davs at 4 years.
This herd has plenty of dairy type and si/e in all stages
of lactations. For catalog mite: Carl Diller, 1101 Beaver Valley
Pike, Lancaster, Pa.
Full line of Equipment including:
J. D. "50" with 3 point hitch,
(2) - 14” bottom plows, 3 point scraper
J. D. "Cyclone A" (new motor and clutch)
Standard barn cleaner with 300 feet of chain
600 bushel of ear corn, 10 tons 3rd cutting hay
DAIRY EQUIPMENT
340 gal. Esco Milk Tank, 70 feet Esco glass transfer
system and dumping station.
3 DeLaval units (1 with late top), 1 extra pail, 2 S.S;
strainers, S.S. double tubs, 80 gal. H. W. heater, thermostatic
milk house heater, (3) halteis, (3) show blankets.
HOUSEHOLD ITEMS including, G. E. refrigerator, China
closet, 3 piece L. R. suite, single bed and mattress, breakfast
set, dishes, etc.
Sale at 10:00 A.M. Order of sale: small tools, household
items, machinery, cattle.
Cow sale under cover.
TH6MAS G. & BERTHA C. KIRK
Owners #3, Coatcsville, Pa.
Carl Diller 717-464-2233
3. Everett Kreider 717-284-4517
Auctioneers
Lunch by Scout Troop if 33
Lancaster Farming, Saturday, April 1,1967 —
What
Are Farmers
Saying About
Lancaster
Farming?
One old timer from th<f-
Quarryville area said re*
cently . . . “For niigh on to
30 years I read all the
nation’s leading news
magazines, newspapers,,
and trade journals. I knew
what was goin’ on in Ber
lin, Moscow, Paris, Wash
ington, and all the m
furrin’ places but not
until a friend told me
about L. F. did I know
what was goin’ on in my
own farm community.”
J* # *«S *
A whole family in the
Manheim area found some
thing special in Lancaster
Farming for every mem
ber. The mother said . . .
“I like those good L. F.
recipes and the women’s
news”. Her husband said'
... “I like the reports on
what other successful
farmers in the county are
doing, and how they’re?
doing it; and the market
reports; and the tone of
the editorials; and the'
news; and the extension
and research reports . . .
come to think of it, I
guess I just plain like the?
whole paper!” Their chil-
dren said . . .
the news oka what the?
young people are doing —-
4-H and FFA; and the
L. F. Farm Calendar helps?
remind us of important'
dates.”
*£ is $
A Dairyman from the?
New Holland section said
... “I started reading L. F.
last fall, just shortly after
I took my cows off that
dried-up pasture and sta
bled ’em. Would you be
lieve it, the following
month my butterfat test
jumped five points!”
i *• A-
A hog raiser from
around Mount Joy said . .
“About two years ag6 I
had about decided to get
out of the hog business.
Then a friend sent me a
sample copy of L. F.; I
liked it, and subscribed im
mediately. I want to tell
you I've made more money
raising hogs since then
than in the five years pres*
vious!’’
My Neighbors
![
/ w
Wm
j
t
v* r-W | |
“Have you any withoWtf
bristles foruaein disciplinary!'
action?”
23
i
“We lik#