LIC AUCTION
DAIRY
-FARM EQUIPMENT
u
SDAY, FIB.
lED. on. Route 72 IYz miles South of Manheim,
•ter, County, Pa,
15 HEAD OF DAIRY COWS
All registered and high producers
7 Brown Swiss, 7 Holsteins, 1 Guernsey,
Approx. 6 Heifers
, gal. Mojonnier tank, 3 McCormick milker units extra
water heater, gas heater.
504 tractor, cultivators, mounted corn picker and 3 hot
ip plow. Super A recently overhauled, with cultivators, 2
arts, J.D. #5 mower - 7 ft., N.I. 4 bar rake, 2 bottom 14”
Blackhawk cornplanter, 1 row transplanter, lime spreader,
harrow, 5 ft. mower, N.H. 76 baler, dump rake, Cyclone trac
es seeder, 11 ft. cultipacker, disc, harrow, Minnick tobacco
stripping room stove, tobacco clippers and spears, N.I.
•e spreader, Oliver Superior grain drill, 40 ft. extension
■, 16_ ft. wagon - rubber tire. N.H. corn box wagon, Hay,
, and' Corn, 40 ft. Farmec bale elevator with motor, screw
2 - 12 ton hydraulic Jacks, Fairbanks scales, grain auger,
> air compressor, oats, barley, V-tag Chevrolet
tools. ■
FOOD STAND AT SALE!
J. OMAR LANDIS AUCTION SERVICE
Call (area code 717) 665-4806
RD #1 Manheim, Penna.
! J. OMAR LANDIS TOM GIRVIN
Licensed Auctioneers
f t-'j-iC*
[ON: 2 Miles Southwest of Christiana. From Chris'
JZ West to Smyrna, turn left go to'2nd hard road left.
J 6 Green Tree go East to stop sign and watch for signs,
iry Township, Lancaster County, Pa.
TURDAY,
. 72 HEAD OF REGISTERED AND
GRADE HOLSTEINS
45 Jdilk Cows nearly all registered. 16 First Calf Heifers with
mplete records, 9 Bred Heifers, 13 Younger Heifers, 4 Hoi-
Steers 500-750 lbs., 2 dans, selling from a 20j0Q01b. Harden
King Meridian, 1 granddaughter of, Lucifer and Moose
ioneer. 1 daughter from a 19,000 lb. Harden Farms Duke
et. 1 Bull IVz yr. old. from. ?immcnnan AH Star Pilot. I,
»3 lyiilk, 810 F. 1 19,459 M, 754 F. 7 From 600 to 700 F.
From 500 to 600. F. ssyr,5 s yr, D.ILIiA. Average over, 500. F. Sires
IvOtahbe, Marquis, Dean, Cfaambric, MarshaU, Dictator and
•s? T.B:, and Bangs Certified, Calfhood Vaccination. 30 Day l
t. Sale held under cover. 30 Animals in this herd direct des
ints of Everett. Brubakcn Herd.
FARM EQUIPMENT
460 Eamiall, 340*Eanuallw,ith Cultivators.
3401.H.C. CRAWLER*, 4 1 IN. 1 BUCKET
(448 l+RSi GOOD)
-^S-Bottom Plow Fast Hitch, No. 10 16 Disc Grain Drill
urly new), No. 110 Side Mounted Mower, Tool Bar Corn Plant
ast Hitch, 2001- Manure Loader Double Acting- Cylinders and
’•aulic Dump, 2 A Hay Conditioner, Fast Hitch Platform Car-
All above items are I.H.C.
t"
2 High Side Hay Wagons, 268* N,H. Baler with PsT.O. Throw-
No. 7 N.H. Forage Wagon, N.H. No. 36 Flail Chopper, N.H. No.
Side Delivery Rake, John Deere 32 Disc Harrow, Transport,
llion 10'ft. Cultipacker, Hawk Bilt 145 Manure Spreader, Cross
it. Elevator, Green Chop Wagon Bed, V Snow Plow, 12 ft. John
re Spring Harrow, 2 Fertilizer Drills, Post Hole Digger, Field
»yer, Portable Hay Rack.
1946 For* 6.Cy. 18 Ft. Steel Bed With Cattle Sides With Ex-
New Motor. 1954 Dodge Dump Truck. 1951 Mercury (Good
>ber).
' 12x38-Tractor Chains. Heat Cab for both Tractors, Lincoln
Ampi Welder, Feed Carts, Pipe Threader from 1 to 2 in.,
Fittings’ % to 2 in., Electric Fogger, 50 ft. Heavy Duty Ex
it Cord, 2 New Shredder Heads for I.H.C. 16 in. Cutter, New
ifd «hd’ Wilcox Slide Door Tracks, 2 Electric Hot Water
sere "45 and 52 Gallon, Farmer Silage Distributor, Forks,
els, many articles not mentioned.
One full trench of Corn Silage, 80 Tons of Ear Corn, Hay and
w by the Ton, Bailey by the Bushel.
Terms by
LEVI G. SMOKER and
J. MARVIN HOSTETTER
Everett Kreider, Carl Diller, Aucts. and Sales Mgrs.
Order of Sale: 9:30 Farm Equipment. 12:30 Dairy. For Cata
>g.wnte to J. Everett Kreider, Quarryville, R. D. 1, Pa. 17566.
CATTLE AND
At 11:00 A.M.
Sale by
AARON L. MARTIN
LIC SALE
lEB. 24, 196 ft
9'.3Q- A.M,
3 50 lb. Surge Units
Lunch Available
-28, 1968
Public Sate
On road leading from Truce to Rawlinsville, I mile
West of Route 272, 10 miles South of Lanca3ter, Pa.
THURS., FEB. 22, 1968
12:30 O'CLOCK
35 REGISTERED AND GRADE GUERNSEYS
30 Milk Cows, 23 Reg. and 7 Grade, 3 Bred and 2 Open Heif
ers. 25 Years Artificial Breeding. Cattle in all stages of lactation.
T.B. and Bangs Certified. 30 Day Chart. CATTLE SOLD UNDER
COVER.
36 in. McDale Hay Drier, Myers Air Blast Crop Sprayer with
Heavy Duty Pump and Ford Industrial Motor Mounted on a 1953
Model 500 Ford Truck with Low Mileage.
#73 DeLaval Milker with 2 Units and Extra Carrying Pail,
Stainless Steel Double Tubs, 2 Sets of Stewart Cow Clippers, Hoof
Trimmers, Portable Hay Feeder 18 ft. Long with Gal. Roof, John
Deere Wagon with 20 ft. Green Chop Bed, Mineral Feeder, 25
Gallon Crock, Wire Baskets, G.E. Refrigerator (good), Beds for
Migrant Workers, Miscellaneous Items.
100 TONS OF EAR CORN
15 Tons of Alfalfa Hay (no rain). 8 Tons of Straw. Not Respon
sible for Accidents.
Terms by
JOHN H. HERR, JR.
MAHLON H. SHENK
Kreider & Diller, Auctioneers.
ALL
Ru-AI Farm
Location: 4 miles Southeast of Elizabethtown along Rt.
#241, 2 miles Northeast, of Cambridge, Lancaster Coun
ty, Pa.
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 23, f 968
67 REGISTERED ond GRADE
(49 Registered - 18 Grades)
37 milking>age, 8 bred heifers, 22 younger
Gert,, Accredited, Vacc., 30-days,Tested, Owner-Sampler
Records. Mostly sired by Atlantic Breeder’s Coop. Sires.
Average for. past 2 years, 13,965 M., 528 F.
Included:
Mar-Ja Ivanhoe Silvann, 5 yr.. 21.217-m„ 863 f., 4.0%. (her “Dic
tator” dtr. with 552 fat, 295 da. at 2 vr. sells), (her “Forty-Niner”
yearling also sells); Nunundah Lottie Rambler Rosni. 4 yr., 298
da., 17,258 m., 702 f., 4.1%. (her “Milk & Honey” bred heifer
sells); Crisscross dtr. 3 yr. record, 13,700 m., 560 f., 300 days,
fresh by sale; “Triumph” with 4 yr. record 14,596 m., 601 f., 4.1%.
(her “Model” calf sells).
10 HEAD SELLING WITH MOWRY FARMS BREEDING
SEVERAL GRADES FROM 15,000 TO 22,000
Be sure to see them, cattle have size, dairy type, nice
udders. Sale under cover. Catalogs available Write to
Carl Diller, 1101 Beaver Valley Pike, Lancaster, Pa.
17602
FULL LINE OF GOOD EQUIPMENT SELLS
3 TRACTORS
Farmall 300 with T. A. - (Heat-Houser); Farmall MD Diesel, over
hauled with 400 kit, with live PTO; MM 335 with power steering;
International-No. 27 baler with No, 10 thrower, used 1 season;
New Holland No. 56 Rolabar Rake, used 1 season; New HoUand
tank side spreader used 2 yrs. (145 bu.); International No. 120
mower with crusher hitch; New Holland No. 404 crusher.
Mulkey 40 ft, elevator, 24 ft. Snowco elevator, Oliver transport
heavy duty disc harrow, McCormick 28 disc harrow, Leroy culti
packer, AUis Chalmers lever harrow, AHis Chalmers blower, Case
forage harvester corn head. New HoUand 611- harvester direct cut
head, Ford 3 bottom trip plow 3 point. New HoUand 12 ft. fertiliz
er spreader, Ford cultivator 3 point, John Deere 246 3 point corn
planter, transplanter, John Deere Van Brunt grain driU, New Idea
No. 7 corn picker, Massey Harris No. 50 combine with bin and
PTO, 3 wagons with high sides for bales, 1 wagon with Little
Giant bin, 1 flat wagon, David Bradley loader with snow blade.
DAIRY EQUIPMENT
ESCO DUMPING STATION WITH 155 FT. GLASS LINE USED
2 YEARS, SURGE SP22 VACUUM PUMP - USED 2 YEARS, 3
Surge 50 lb. milkers, Surge electric pulsators with-, timer, wiring
and stall cock adaptors, stainless steel double wash, tubs, 2- stain
less steel carrying pails, 2 stainless steel strainers, Dairy Vac,
milk house metal table. Sunbeam cow clippers.
A lot of clean lumber from the former Conoy Church, building.
Be sure to be here early as we must start promptly.
Sale by Owners.
ALVIN AND RUTH ZIMMERMAN
R#l, Bainbridge, Pa.
Diller, Kreider, Stoltzfus
Auctioneers and Sale Managers
(DINNER AVAILABLE)
DAY SALE
Complete Dispersal
10:30 AM. SHARP
HOLSTEINS
Sat., February 17,1968—19
.Lancaster Farming,
Proper Soil
Sampling Is
Very Important
Many farmers fail to realize
the importance of obtaining a
truly representative sample of
the soil they want tested in or
der to determine its mineral re
quirements. Although most lab
oratories ask the farmer to send
in between a pint and a quart
of soil, only about a gram ( a
level teaspoon) is used in mak
ing the test which is the basis of
the recommendation for lime
and other fertilizers.
A representative sample
should be composed of 15 to 30
cores or slices taken to plow
depth for each soil type in the
field in a ten acre field To avoid
contamination all foreign mat
ter should be scraped from the
surface and the various cores
should be thoroughly mixed in a
clean bucket, on a clean oil
cloth or paper before filling a
clean container with soil to send
to the laboratory. And, of course,
only clean tools should be used
in getting the cores or slices of
soil.
In laying out the field for
sampling dead furrows, wet
spots, areas where limestone has
been dumped, manure has been
piled, the area next to an un
paved dusty road, an eroded
area or a spot not representa
tive for some reason must be
avoided. Likewise, samples
should not be taken from a re
'cently limed field or from the
row of a growing crop where
fertilizer was banded rather
than broadcast. Remember that
the teaspoon of soil used by the
laboratory technician represents
2 million pounds of soil for each
acre covered by the sample.
Hence, the necessity of every
precaution to assure that that
gram of soil does represent the
field you are testing to deter
mine its production and profit
potential. The samples should
then, be correctly labeled to
avoid any confusion or misin
terpretation when the anaylses
and, recommendations are re
ceived from the technician.
Regulations
On Simulated
Milk Announced
All ingredients in simulated
milk must be listed on the con
tainer, the State Department of
Agriculture said today in an
nouncing regulations for the
product.
The regulations specify that
containers must be plainly la
beled "non-dairy product" on at
least two panels of the container.
No illustration, pictures or
wording associating the product
with milk are allowed by the
regulations
Statements such as "dairy
fresh,” “longer shelf life,” “low
in calories,” “jersey,” “looks
like milk,” “tastes like milk”
are also banned.
The regulations apply to all
beverages “made in semblance
of milk—simulated, artificial or
imitation ”
Secretary of Agriculture Ice
land H Bull said the regulations
will help the consumer recog
nize “whether he’s buying real
milk or a substitute product.”
The regulations are the out
growth of a hearing, called by
Secretary Bull, where milk in
dustry representatives and oth
er interested parties presented
their views on simulated milk.
National FFA officers (there
are six) travel extensively Dur
ing his year’s term of office,
each officer will travel 50,000
miles or more and spend about
two-thirds of his time working
in the interest of the FFA.