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HORSE AND PONY SALE
MONDAY EVENING AUGUST 11, 1969
At MARTIN’S SALE STABLES, Blue Ball, Lancaster Co.
Riding and Driving Horses. We sell on consignment, low
commission rates. Horses hitched at 2 p.m. Tack sold at
5 p.m. Ponies at 6 p.m. and Horses at 7 p.m. Terms by-
Gene Shirk 354-0906
Larry Martin 354-7006
Stable (717) 354-6671
PUBLIC SALE OF ANTIQUES AND
COLLECTORS ITEMS
FLEA MARKET AND CHICKEN BAR-B-Q
AT MARTIN’S SALE BARN, BLUE BALL, PA.
SATURDAY, AUGUST 16, 1969
Annual antique sale stalling at 10 00 A.M Furniture,
china, glass, cast non, tin, etc. hoisey goods, wagons and
caits
Laige lot of coins and cuirency at 1 00 P.M. Stands to
reset for Flea Maiket.
Chicken Bar-B Q from 10 00 A M. to 5:00 P.M. Benefit
of Blue Ball Fire Co , $1 25. Come and support thig one
day affair.
PHONE, 354-6671 PAUL Z. MARTIN
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Edward D. Higmbothom, Atty.
Bel Air, Maryland 21014
Kent R. Ferrell, Jr. Auctioneers
Public Auction
Complete Dispersal Sale of Holstein
Dairy Cattle and Farm Machinery
To settle the Estate of Willard Tucker, Jr., (late of
Harford County), the undersigned will sell at public auc
tion the personal property as follows:
92 Head of Registered and
High-Grade Holstein Cows
The slSp to be held at' the Dairy Barn Safe Pavilion of
the Aberdeen Sales Co. Livestock Auction Market, located
on Md. Rte. No. 22, 6 mi. East of Bel Air and 6 mi. West of
Aberdeen, in Churchville, Harford Co., Md., on
TUESDAY, AUGUST 12, 1969
at 8:00 p.m. (EDST)
92 HEAD MATURE DAIRY COWS: 55 head recently fresh
and 37 head to freshen between August Ist and October Ist Milk
average per cow between 50 lb. and 55 lb. per day and herd has
a fat test between 3 7% and 4 0%. All cattle T. B. and Bangs test
ed from an Accredited and Certified Herd and tested within 30
days for out of state shipments. Milk weights, breeding and fresh
ening dates available on day of the sale. This is one of the top
producing commercial herds in the State of Maryland having
been managed by an excellent dairyman who considered close
Bulling, the best in feed and dairy farm program, and the pur
chase of selective individual heifers and cows to be the succes’s
of the dairy industry. Conformation, type and size with good milk
production are prominent in this herd.
Farm Machinery, Equipment- and Feed
The sale to be held on the farm located on the corner of
Jarrettsville Road (old Md. Rte. No. 23) and "Grafton Shop Rd, 1
mile West of Forest Hill, Harford Co., Md., on
FRIDAY, AUGUST 15, 1969
FARM MACHINERY AND EQUIPMENT: J-D 4020 Diesel
Power Shift Tractor (1600 hrs ) with J-D Cab and wide front end;
M-F 1100 Diesel Tractor (260 hrs ); M-F 180 Diesel Tractor (500
hrs.): M-F 65 Diesel Tractor; M-F Industrial Loader w/manure
prongs and bucket; Servis “Big Rhino” 7 ft. Scraper Blade; M-F
5x16” seini-mounted Plow; J-D 5x14” semi-mounted Plow; M-F
12 ft. Disc Harrow—hyd. on rubber; J-D 4 section Spring Tooth
Harrow; J-D 10 ft. Roller Harrow; J-D 4 row Corn Planter; J-D
15 Disc Grain Drill w/Grass Seeder; IntT 463 3 : 'pt. hitch rear
mount 4 row Cultivator; M-F 2 row Cultivator; Century 200 gal
Plastic Tank Field Sprayer; N-H 818 self propelled Harvester
w/2 row corn head, 6 ft. and 8 ft. Sickle Bar Heads and Grass
Head; N-H PTO Blower w/60 ft. of pipe; N-H belt type Blower
w/40 ft. of pipe; 40 ft. Power Belt; M-F Flail Chopper; N-H 469
Hay Bine (new); N-H 258 S.D. Rake (5 bars); Lifiiston 7V 2 ft.
Rotary Mower; N-H 271 Baler w/PTO Ejector; J-D 115 Chuck
Wagon; k 2 Fasten Forage Wagon; 3 Hay Wagons w/racks; Self
feeding Wagon, N-H Bale Conveyor; N-H 30 ft. CotfVeyor; J-D 44
PTO 175 Bu Manure Spreader; M-F Post Hole Digger, 3 pt hitch;
Onan PTO Generator w/cable and Int’l 301 1955 Chev.
IVz ton Truck w/dump body, hand and power tools; misc items
FEED: Approx. 1500 bu. of corn, 70 tons of Alfalfa and Mix
ed Hay and 105 acres of standing 3rd cutting Alfdlfa Hay. ■'
HOUSE TRAILERS: Fleetwood, 9ftx 50 ft. 7
s TERMS CASH
Not responsibleJor accidents on days of the sale.
I DOROTHY T.GREtN and
1 Carolyn t.gordon.
~ I
Aberdeen Sales Co., Sales Mgrs.
Burdell Preston, Jr., Clerk
fS*~ a j£S~SsSi.s^a s. jai-; " - -
at 10:30 a.m. (EDST)
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Meat Packing Industry Sales
Climb To Record $19.2 Billion
Total sales of the nation’s meat raw material and operating costs
packing industry climbed to a and significantly increased taxes,
record high of nearly $19.2 bil- As a result, net earnings decreas
lion in 1968, up four percent ed from 1.01 cents per dollar of
over 1967, it was reported this sales in 1967 to slightly more
week by Herrell De Graff, presi- than 9/10 of a cent per dollar of
dent of the American Meat In- sales
stitute.
At the same time, net Income “Financial Facts about the Meat
of the industry declined $lO mil- Packing Industry, 1968 ’ publish
lion from the 1967 record high of ed annually by the Department
$lB5 billion in the face of rising of Marketing of the AMI, nation-
at Dairy Cow Sale Pavilion
along Rt. 230 Bypass directly across from the Comet Out
door Theatre, just west of Lancaster.
John H. O’Neill
STIEGEL VALLEY FARM
Holstein Herd & Dairy Equipment
Located in Penn Twp., Lancaster Co., along Stiegel Val
ley road, Vi mile east of Mauheim. Turn east off Route 72
at the square in Manheim. Just 8 miles south of Lebanon -
Lancaster Interchange on Penna Turnpike.
65 milking animals including many Ist, 2nd and 3rd
calf. A good number fresh, others in all stages of lactation.
3 bred heifers, 8 heifers ready to breed, 13 from 3 to 8 mos.
1 good service-age Bull sired by Marquis, from an Ivanhoe
daughter.
10 Marquis daughters sell. 6 Irvington Pride Admirals
and 4 Astronauts. Also daughters of these outstanding sires:
“Ivanhoe”, “Cloverbrook Prince”, “Milk and Honey Ivan
hoe”, “Mooseheart Pioneer”, Arlinda Chief”, “Charmer”,
“Chambric A.8.C.”, “Seiling Rockman” and others from
Curtiss and A.B.C.
A young herd with size, type, quality udders and the
will to milk. First calf heifers milking 65 to 70 lbs.
500 gal. Majonnier vacuum tank with L.M.T. seal, 300
gal. Majonnier atmospheric tank, DeLaval pipeline -milker
for 33 stalls with 4 units and automatic washer. All in very
good condition.
j, SALE ORDER: Dairy Equipment Corn Cattle' -
f Lunch At Sale Cattle Sale InTent Catalogs •
tf » _ ■>. , i
WILBUR L GIBBLE, Owner
EARL BUFFENMEYER, Auct. RD3, MANHEIM, PA.
FRED NAUGLE, Pedigrees R. 6, Carlisle, Pa.
-*ork
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PUBLIC SALE
BLACK & WHITE
HOLSTEIN FARM
FRIDAY, AUG. 15, 1969
2 years credit terms. Credit can be arranged prior to sale.
CHARLES C. MYERS, Owner
jzsrissm
DISPERSAL
Friday, August 15,1969
AT 11:30 A.M.
90 Registered & Grade Holsteins
66 REGISTERED - 24 GRADES
CERTIFIED - ACCREDITED - VACCINATED
30 DAY HEALTH TESTS PREGNANCY EXAMINED
SELLING 125 ACRES OF STANDING CORN
These figures were reported in
/a • V
8:00 P. M.
50
COWS
Fresh and right ready to fresh.
D.H.I.A. RECORDS
Dairy Equipment
Lancaster Farming. Saturday, August 9,1969
... , z£oa
al trade association for the meat
packing industry.
A record $14.5 billion was paid
to American farmers and ranch
ers for livestock in 1968, an in
crease of $5BO million over the
previous year. Industry operating
expenses, including wages and
salaries, rose to a new high of
□early $4.3 billion last year, as
compared with nearly $4 1 billion
a year earlier.
The total dressed weight of
meat animals processed by the
meat industry in 1968 was 34.6
billion pounds, an all-time high
and three percent over 1967 ton
nage New records in beef and
pork production accounted for
this gain Beef increased four
percent to 18 8 billion pounds.
Poik volume of 14 7 billion
pounds last year topped the pie
vious high set in 1944
Meat industiy earnings befoie
taxes in 1968 weie $330 million,
$8 million over 1967 However,
industiy income taxes mci eased
13 pei cent to $155 mill,on last
year and weie the majoi factor
m the SlO million dip in net in
come compared with 1967
The number of meat packing
and processing plants operating
under federal and state meat in
spection is on the upswing due
to the Wholesome Meat Act of
1967, scheduled to take effect at
the end of this year. The Act pro
vides that all non-federally in
spected meat must be processed
under state inspection standards
at least equal to the federal by
Dec. 15, 1970.
It is estimated that by nud
-1970 10,000 slaughtering and
meat processing establishments
will be operating under state
neat inspection, triple the 1968
number. Another 3,554 plants, it
is estimated, will be under feder
al inspection, an increase of 694
over 1968.
Ag Field Days
Set Aug. 26-28
Near Towanda
The big Agncultuial Field
Days August 26-28 on Fox Chase
Farms near Towanda Airpoit, is
an educational event with two
state sponsorship
Centered on improved forage
practices and correct tillage, the
3-day statewide event will include
the annual Pennsylvania plow
ing championships, thiee differ
ent dairy shows, grassland dem
onstrations, foresty exhibits,
youth contests, and women’s
field events.
Boys and girls will compete
in land judging, hay judging, and
in weed identification. New home
appliances and new commercial
products for the home will be
demonstrated by 4-H Club mem
bers and professionals in the pro
gram for women A special in
vitation to attend has been ex
tended by the committee to tour
ists who will be traveling in the
surrounding scenic Endless
Mountains.
Although Pennsylvania-initiat
ed, the three day-program looms
as the yeai’s outstanding farm
field day in the Northeast New
York has joined in the sponsor
ship through its cooperative ex
tension service at Cornell Univer
sity Other backers aie the coun
terpart extension service at Penn
State University, Pennsylvania
Grassland Council, Pennsylvania
Slate Plowing Committee, farm
machinery dealers and manufac
turers, and other commercial or
ganizations.
The three days of activities
will focus generally on achieving
a better agriculture and better
rural Hiving.
!
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Classified
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