PUBLIC SALE
TUESDAY, MARCH 19,1968
1:00 P.M.
Sale 'a mile north of Litltz, Vt mile cait of Pa. 501 at Spruce
Villa Dairy,
1964 AL.LIS-CHAL.MERS D-17 TRACTOR
with 3 bottom plow and heat houier
FERGUSON 30 TRACTOR
with Sander manure loader, 2 bottom 3 ppint hitch plow,
front and rear cultivators and mounted mower
New Idea No. 18 P.T.O. Manure Spreader
John Deere disc harrow, John Deere 14T baler with bale
thrower, cultipacker, spring tooth harrow, 2 • 16 ft hay wagons
with racks, Cunningham flail mower, Black Hawk corn planter,
Black Hawk grain drill, 20 ft. elevator and I.H.C. hay crusher.
20 TON CORN
Buckey automatic poultry feeder and waterer with 270 ft. of
trough and chain, 180 amp. Forney welder, 3 good feed carts and
tnany other items.
Leroy C. Sensenig, Auctioneer
PUBLIC SALE
BLACK AND WHITE
HOLSTEIN FARM
DAIRY COW SALE PAVILION
along Bt. 230 Bypass directly across from the
Comet Outdoor Theatre, just west of Lancaster.
FRIDAY, MARCH
2 years credit terms. Credit can be arranged prior to sale.
CHARLES C. MYERS, Owner
\\ * * -f- ** * V H v /
-v
PUBLIC AUCTION
FARM MACHINERY
SATURDAY, MARCH 23,1968
AT 11:00 A.M.
LOCATED on Centerville Road between Marietta Pike
and Lincoln Highway West, Lancaster County, Pa.
ALLIS CHALMERS D-17 Tractor, 16” 3 bottom trip
plow, 7 ft. mower 80R model.
ALLIS CHALMERS D-14 No. 400 loader, 200 series culti
vator, with hoers & chisel, 4 row' cultivators, pull type 500
series corn planter 4 row, 2 barrel sprayer.
ALLIS CHALMERS G. Cultivators & hoers
56 Ford V-tag Stake with dump body V 8 engine, New Holland
205 bu. No. 510 manure spreader. New Holland Super 76 baler
P.T.O. 36 ft. Smoker bale elevator, A.C. graindrill on rubber, A.C.
10 ft. Transport type heavy duty disc, 104 Brillion cultipacker on
wheels. 12 ft. harrow, 2 false front unloading wagons with power
unit, 2 New Idea running gears with 24 ft. tob. ladders & 16’ & 18’
flat beds, other flat bed & tobacco wagons, Stauffer 2 row trans
planter, 20,000 lath, 2 Minnich presses, 2 platform scales, 3500 bu.
grain drying bin with gas fired drying unit, 3 loading augeis, 4
bar rake.
- Small tools & equipment. Hog feeders, 2 feed carts, pull-type
road grader, 9 h.p. Gocart, 4 ton of straw, 3000 bu. good ear corn,
Rodson grain tester, 500 gal, water tank.
Food stand by Farm Women.
Sale by;
James Noll Estate
Esther Noll and The Fulton Natl. Bk. of Lane, Executors
Alspach & Ryder, Attorneys -
J. OMAR LANDIS AUCTION SERVICE
Call (area code 717) 665-4806
. RD #1 Manheim, Penna.
J. Omar Landis Tom Girvin
Licensed Auctioneers
Sale by
MILTON BRUBAKER
15, 1968
8:00 P.M.
30 Top Quality
Purebred
Canadian Cows
20 Minnesota
Grade Cows
Fresh & right ready to fresh
Shuman Says Johnson’s Farm
Message Bad News For Farmers
CHICAGO, 111,. February 27 farmers dependent on govern-
President Johnson's farm mes- ment subsidies for a large share
sage to Congress calling for a of their net income. More than
permanent extension of the 1965 twenty percent of net farm in-
Agricultural Act is bad news for come now comes from direct
faimers, Charles B. Shuman, subsidy payments from the fed
president of the American Farm eral treasury.
Bureau Federation, said today.
“What this means,” Shuman President wants to make per
said, "is that the Administra- manent have pushed the parity
tion wants to continue to drive ratio, a measuring stick that in
down farm prices and make dicates how farmers are doing.
PUBLIC SALE
of HOLSTEIN CATTLE and FARM EQUIPMENT
FRIDAY, MARCH 15, 1968
2 Miles Southeast of Russelville, Pa., 1 Mile West of
#896, Chester Counts'.
75 HEAD OF CATTLE
50 MILKING AGE (Including 4 Jerseys 1 Ayrshire)
14 HEIFERS All ages by ABS Sires, majority of this herd.
3rd Calf or younger, several ABS daughters, Many fresh
by Sale, Lot of Summer and Early Fall Cows.
Health Charts day of Sale. Good producing dairy of
cows.
3 TRACTORS J.D. “3010” (power steering), No. 506 front
end loader; J.D. “630” (power steering), J.D. (3) 14” plow 3 pt.;
J.D. “50” (power steering), with cultivators; J.D. “112” Chuck
Wagon; J.D. “15-A” Flail Chopper; N.I. Cut-Conditioner and
Windrower - New.
J.D. 5 Mower, N.H. No. “270” Baler with Thrower, N.I. No.
“10” 1-Row Picker, N.H. No. “56” Rake, N.H. (2) Bale Wagons
with treated racks, N.H. Bin-wagon, J.D. Van Bruant 15 Disc Drill,
N.I. 208 PTO Spreader, J.D. 32 Transport Disc (KBA), Oliver No.
312 Corn Planter (New), Cross Elevator, Brillion 10 ft. Cultipack
er, 3-Section Spring-tooth Harrow, Hydraulic Cylinders, Tractor
Chains - 14”x38” - (New), Ensilage Cart, Feed Cart, Metal Stock
Tank, Sunbeam Cow Clippers 510-A (New), Grease Guns, Oil
Drum with Pump and other numerous items.
HAY - (Mixed) 1200 BU. EAR CORN
1956 - 6 CYL. CHEVROLET 2 DR. SEDAN
SALE AT 10:30 A.M. by
CLOYD HENDERSON
Carl Diller & J. E. Kreider, Auctioneers
LUNCIT BY FERN WOOD GRANGE
Public Sale
of '
REAL ESTATE and
PERSONAL PROPERTY
SATURDAY, MARCH 16, 1968
10:30 A.M.
Located 1 Mile West of Matron’s Esso Station (Route No.
212,) on Road to Liberty Squat c, Drumore Township, Lancaster
County, Pa. Real estate consists of a farm containing 123 acres
and 49 perches, more or less equipped for dairying. Erected there
on-an 8 room stone house with bath. Large double decker barn
which is equipped with 31 Stanchions, Manure Cleaner and 300
Gal. Bulk Milk Tank. Heifer Barn containing 14 stanchions. Corn
Barn & Implement Shed, 2-Car Garage & Shop, Lg. cement brick
Chicken House and Cement Stave Silo. Large Farm Pond abun
dance of running water and other conveniences. This land is in
very high state of cultivation. Real Estate will be offered for sale
at 1:30 P.M. Inspection may be made any time prior to day of sale.
56 HEAD OF REGISTERED
GUERNSEY DAIRY COWS
34 Guernsey Milk Cows. Fresh Springers and in all stages of
lactation. 11 Heifers 12 to 18 months old, 11 heifers 6 to 8 months
old. These Cows are Accredited to Blood and TB, 30 Day Health
Chart with each animal.
Farming implements consisting of 2 Farmall H Tractors
P.T.0., Allis-Chalmers C Tractor P.T.O. with Cultivators. Corn
Planter and Circular Saw, Oliver Grain Drill, J.D. Hay Crimper,
Cultipacker, Snow Co. Bale Carrier (new), Manure Loader, Grain
Elevator, 2 Rubber Tired Wagons (one with high sides), 7 ft.
Mower, Disc Harrow, McD 2-Bottom Plow, McD Side Rake, Weed
er and Seeder Combined, 3 Barrel Crop Sprayer, McD No. 45 Bal
er. Oliver Manure Spreader, 3-Section Spring Tooth Harrow, A. C.
Combine P.T.O.
2 McD Milking Units, Extra Pail, McD Pump, Stainless Steel
Wash Tubs, Buckets and Stariners, 40 Gal. Electric Water Heater,
Electric Heater, 20 Milk Cans and Can Rack. Lot of Sawed Lum
ber, Inch Boards 2x4 and 2x6. 35 Tons of Corn, 20 Tons*of Alfalfa
Hay, 10 tons of Straw. Many other articles used on a farm.
SALE BY
ELEANOR C. BECK
THEODORE L. BECK
Paul F. McKipsey, Attorney
Kersey Bradley, Auctioneer
Kirk and Eschbach, Clerks
Lunch Will Be Served By Fulton Grange
v
Lancaster Farming. Saturday, March 9.1968-
“The farm programs that the
to 74 percent, the lowest since
the depression year of 1934."
"Farmers can’t stand a con
tinuation of government farm
programs which have wiecked
their market prices.
"The President’s recommen
dation for the establishment of
government-owned reserves of
farm products, which he calls a
national food bank, is another
scheme to hold down farm
prices. In recent years, the Ad
ministration has r e p e a t e dly
dumped government surplus
stocks on the market to drive
down the price of grains and to
force farmers into ‘voluntary’
farm programs.
Government held reserves are
obviously bad for producers, as
they cannot be insulated from
the market: they are costly for
taxpayers and unnecessary for
the protection of consumers,”
Shuman said.
“Farmers’ opposition to the
establishment of food stock re
serves was properly reflected
in the rejection of such legisla
tion last year by a subcommit
tee of the House Agriculture
Committee.”
Shuman said that Farm Bu
reau was in agreement with the
President’s recommendation for
expansion of the Packers and
Stockyards Act
Farm Bureau. Shuman said,
also supports the extension of
P L 480, but favors changes
which will make certain that
needed supplies are produced m
response to market prices and
are purchased in the market
39 Million Cows In
The Soviet Union
According to the latest cen
sus, there are now 90 million
head of cattle in the Soviet Un
ion Of these, 39 million are milk
cows Total yearly production is
now estimated at 154 billion
pounds of milk Average butter
fat test is between 3 6 and 3.7
percent, and average yield per
cow is 5,280 pounds per year
In comparison, the U.S has
only 14 million milk cows and a
total national milk production of
120 million pounds Russia, ap
parently, passed the U S in milk
flow in 1965.
The Soviets plan to increase
total milk-receipts to 265 billion
pounds by 1970 It is estimated
this is the quantity of milk re
quired to make the Soviet Union
self-sufficient in 1970 The aver
age yield per cow in 1970 should
be between 5,500 and 6,50 i
pounds per year
Of course, this will depend on
climatic conditions, which vary
considerably in the milk regions
of the Soviet Union In some
areas, particularly well-suited to
dairying, yearly milk output per
cow already varies between 7,-
000 and 9,000 pounds
• Egg-Citing
(Continued from Page 13)
This EGG-spert downed 53 hard
cooked eggs in one hour.
All that is needed to make
the fad nationwide is a little
pi ©motion by the egg industry,
according to the Poultry and
Egg National Board.
Local egg producers might
suggest to college town movie
theaters that have booked “Cool
Hand Luke” that they sponsor
an egg-eating contest to promote
the movie
If the eggs are supplied free,
the theaters are more than like
ly to go along with the idea.
With the accompanying publi
city, the fad will grow and egg
consumption will soar off the
campus as well as on it.
A long face often shortens
your list of customers. ■ •
25