THE ANNUAL LANCASTER AYRSHIRE SALE Saturday, August 23,1969 1 p.m. at Leroy Sensenig’s barn just off Rt. 472, 2 mile southeast ot Quarryville, Pa. 32 Registered AYRSHIRES 32 FEATURING • Sound animals with good udders • Daughters of top approved Sires • DHIA records • Certified health charts for all cows • Fresh cows for fall production Consignments by Penna.’s leading Ayrshire breed ers. One load of choice cattle from Virginia. For Catalog write: LEROY C. SENSEMG Sale Manager Quairyville R 2, Pa. Phone 786-3128 SPECIAL CATTLE SALES 1969 Abingdon Livestock Market, Inc. ABINGDCW VA. Phone 628-3551 Area 703 Sale Every Thursday All Classes Livestock 500-1000 lb. Native Steers Native Steer-Heifer Calves Ist Hfrd. STEER Sale—loB3 2nd Hfrd STEER Sale-2167 State Hereford STEER Sale Angus STEER Sale—l777' State Angus CALF Sale—947 Tue SEPT. 30—7 pm 3rd Hfrd. STEER Sale—2679 State Hfrd. CALF Sale-1319 Tue. OCT. 14—7 pm Tn-State CALF Sale—299B" 4th Hfrd. STEER Sale-1472 Tue. OCT. 28-1 pm Angus COWS & HFRS. Mon. NOV. 3—7 pm Sponsored by Virginia Angus Association 2nd Tri-State CALF Sale Hereford COWS & HFRS. Wed. NOV. 12-7 pm Sponsored by Virginia Hereford Association Tazewell Livestock Market, Inc. TAZEWELL, VA. Phone 982-9921 Area 703 Sale Every Monday All Classes of Livestock Ist Feeder STEER Sale Wed. SEP. 24—7 pm 2nd Feeder STEER Sale—looo' Wed. OCT. B—7 pm State Feeder CALF Sale-600' Wed. OCT. 15—1 pm Clinch Valley CALF Sale-600' Wed. OCT. 22-7 pm re PLEASE NOTE: On all sales (at both markets) scheduled for 1 pm cattle will be weighed-in the DAY BEFORE SALE On all sales (at both markets) scheduled for 7 pm cattle will be weighed-in and SOLD SAME DAY. f All cattle in the sales at both markets will be officially graded by Virginia Division of Markets Check with your County Agent, the Sales Committee or the Markets for further information. * Indicates No. Head 1968 Sales FOR ADDITIONAL INFORMATION WRITE OR CALL - Abingdon Livestock Market, Inc, A FEDERALLY SUPERVISED MARKET Abingdon, Va. 24210 , , . , Fhone 628-3551 Area 703 Tue. AUG. 26—7 pm Tue. SEPT. 9—7 pm Tue. SEPT. 16—7 pm Tue. SEPT. 23—7 pm Tue. OCT. 7—l pm Tue. OCT. 21—1 pm Tue. NOV. 11-7 pm • Po. Plants (Continued from Page 20) , __ put since 1921, and totaled 12 The five accounted for about 55 ' ~ , _ , , , , , rr _ . t , billion pounds, 5 percent below percent of the U. S total . ... 1967. All cheese production, ex- U. S. creamery butter in 1968 eluding fullskim American and had its second lowest annual out- cottage cheese, was 1 9 billion < v + , SL' CHARLES LONG DISPERSAL TUESDAY, AUG. 19, 1969 Sale held at the Garden Spot Sate Barns of J. M. Bru baker Farm located on Silver Lane which runs off Penn Grant Rd. Willow Street Village, Pa, 4 miles south of Lan caster, just off Rte. 222 and 272. 100 REGISTERED HOLSTEINS (40 Milking Age Balance are bred and open Heifers) All tests up to date and ready to go anywhere. Exam for Preg. & Mastitis. ALL ARE SIRED BY ATLANTIC SIRES!! 13 sell by “Ivanhoe” 12 sell by “Ivanhoe Star” by Sequoia Ideal Jo and others ALL ARE BRED TO POPULAR SIRES OF THE ATLANTIC STUD!! Herd has had only average care which means bargains for everyone. No testing has been done in herd but some of the cattle show great potential. This might be the “Sleeper” sale that you have been waiting for. MAKE YOUR PLANS NOW TO ATTEND AND BUY FROM THIS COMPLETE DISPERSAL! ! Sale starts 11:00 A.M. R. AUSTIN BACKUS INC. Sale Mgrs. & Auctioneers Mexico, N.Y. N «W)KWVWP *V}J Iff -■.V k ... f* t. 7 LANCASTER, PENNA Lunch Available Catalogs Under Cover Lancaster Farming, Saturday, August 16,1969—23 12 EARL L. GROFF Local Rep. Strasburg, Pa. pounds in 1968, 1 percent above the record high set in 1967. Wis consin produced 44 percent of total U S output, and with New York, Minnesota, Missouri, and lowa, accounted for two-thirds of the U. S total Ice cream production (includ ing frozen custard) was a record 772 million gallons in 1968, 27 million above 1967 and 15 mil lion above the previous record set in 1965. For the Bth consecu tive year, New York led in pro duction of ice cream, followed by Pennsylvania, California, Ohio and Illinois, together ac counting for 40 percent of total U S ice cream. Ice milk totaled a iceoid 259 million gallons m 1968, or 4 percent over 1967 the previous high For the 29th consecutive yeai (since records began), California led in ice milk output and with Ohio, Pennsylvania, Noith Caiohna and Illinois, accounted for a thud of the U S total Evapoiated whole milk output in 1968 was the lowest in 40 yeais At 1,360 million pounds, it was 9 peicenl below 1967 Foi seven yeais in a iow Ohio was leading producei, followed by- Kentucky, California and Penn sylvania Canned sweetened condensed whole milk output, at 87 million pounds, was 35 percent above 1967, but 32 per cent below 1966 Sweetened con densed whole milk (bulk goods) totaled 67 million pounds, high est in two decades Plain con densed whole (bulk goods), at 285 million pounds in 1968, 8 percent above a year earlier, was second lowest since 1955. For the 21st successive year. New York led all States, and with Maryland, 'Wisconsin, Pennsyl vania and California, produced 76 percent of the total. Humming leaves from tomato, squash, or melon plants with the idea of adding growth into the fiuit, is not a good practice We are aware that some home gar deneis do this to their tomato plants to pel nut moie sunlight to hit the tomatoes Plants have thiee paits loots, which gather watei and food matenals to send them up through the stems, and into the leaves, where they man uf actm e organic compounds. Leaves also take in caibon diox ide fiom the an to combine with water to foim sugar and starch. Leaves aie the plant’s factory and good green leaves is one good sign of a healthy plant. Don’t remove the leaves on vegetables. The seeding of winter grains should be in the planning stage; seed supplies should be ordered or on hand. Livestock producers may seed winter grains such as Redcoat wheat or winter rye any time in August and September and use the growth for fall pas ture. This is a common practice n some aieas and will lengthen the grazing season. Redcoat wheat is resistant to Hessian Fly and may be planted before the first killing frost Growers who are discouraged with wheat as a cash crop might consider the glowing of more winter barley; the barley gram is a good sub stitute for corn and may be fed to most livestock Barley straw is in demand as well as wheat straw.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers