Public Sale Register FRI. NOV. 19- 1 P.M. Auction- Special Feeder Steer Sale - 500 1 Head Santa Gertrudis Sale will be held at Fair Hill Ranch located on Rt. 280 (via 1-95). Take exit No. 9 to Elkton, Md. to Rt. 280. Go 6 mi north to Fair Hill Ranch. From U.S., take Rt. 273 at Rising Sun Go lOV2 mi. . east on Rt. 273 to Fair Hill Ranch. Sale by Mrs. Helen K. Grove, Owner; Aber deen Sales Co., Sale Managers FRI. NIGHT NOV 19-8 Sale of 60 Head Registered & Grade Canadian and Wisconsin Holsteins at the Black & White Holstein Farm, Lancaster, Pa., across from Comet Drive-m- Theatre or V* mile west of breeding Unit. Sale by Charles Myers, owner, George Sipel, Sales Mgr., Abe Diffenbach, Auct., Henry Kettering, Pedigrees. FR. NOV. 19-10 A.M. Farm Machinery Auction Sale at Emigsville, Pa. Exit 10 or 11 off Interstate 83. Sale by York Co. Farm & Ind. Equipment. Co., Inc. 4 miles north of York, Pa. on Route 181. SAT. NOV. 20-1 P.M. Public Sale of 2 valuable Real Estate, per sonal property and coins located We Specialize in Liquidation Sales of All Kinds Farm Machinery, Construction Equipment and Land FARM MACHINERY AUCTION SALE Tractors and Farm Machinery Exit 10 or 11 off Interstate 83 Emigsville, Pa. NOV. 19, 1971 at 10o'clock A. M. York Co. Farm & Ind. Equip. Co. Inc. 4 Miles Nortri of York, Pa. on Route 181 Box 222 Emigsville, Pa. 17318 Phone: 717-764-6412 If you have machinery not suitable for your trade, bring it to our sale and turn it into ready cash. If you need machinery of any kind you will find it here at our sale. We Welcome You as a Buyer, Seller or Visitor. 60 HEAD REGISTERED, GRADE CANADIAN AND WISCONSIN HOLSTEINS 60 HEAD Another Select Quality Registered & Grade Holstein Sate at Black & White Holstein Farm, Lancaster, Pa. across from Comet Drive-in Theatre or V* mile west of breeding unit. FRIDAY NIGHT, NOV. Now farmers and dairymen, the time has come when for top production, you must cull your herds to get that production right up there where it pays. Make it pay, attend this sale where we will have the best set of Dairy cows that money can buy. They are all purchased first handed from farms where they were raised by some of the best judges of dairy cows in the business. If you need a can of milk per day or 100 lbs. per day, we have the cows here for you. Just, by all means get to this sale. All cattle just fresh or close up springers and the quality is the best. Abe Diffenbach. Auct. Charles Myers Owner Henry Kettering, Pedigrees George Sipel, Sales Mgr. . Village of Intercourse on S. Queen Rd., Lancaster County. Lot 1, 2V 2 story concrete block dwelling. Lot 2, iy z story frame building with 30x60 hardwood floor and office space and lavatories. Real Estate at 2 P.M Terms by Helen E. Loar for the Oliver K. Loar Estate. Robert E Martin, 656-7770 and Frank L Steller, Auct. SAT. NOV. 20-9 A.M Public Sale of Household Goods, Antiques and lots of old coins located in the Village of Mastersonville on the Noah Greiner, Jr Farm, 6 miles Northwest of Manheim. Sale by Noah Greiner, Jr. for Lydia Weaver; Wolgemuth and Shaff ner, Auctioneers. Saturday, November 13 30 p.m. Farm Women Soceity 2 meets, Danner home. 30 p.m. Farm Women Society 10, home of Mrs. Abram Miller, 1048 W. Roseville Road. 1:30 p.m. Farm Women Society 19, home of Mrs. Daniel Rohrer Jr, Manheim RDI. 1:30 p.m. Farm Women SALE RAIN OR SHINE at 8 o’clock sharp. Farm Women 19th USDA Reports Study of Feed Firms Nearly 98 per cent of the 96 million tons of formula feeds produced in the United States in 1969 came from firms processing at least 1,000 tons annually, ac cording to a report issued recently by the U.S. Department of Agriculture. About four-fifths of the total came from firms putting out more than 10,000 tons a year. Almost 30 per cent was produced by firms processing over 100,000 tons annually. USDA’s Economic Research Service questioned over 12,000 firms to gain information on output, production capacity, Calendar Society 25, home of Mrs. Sterling Elmer, Lancaster RD6. Farm Women Society 22, 20th Anniversary party. Meadow Hills. Thursday, November 18 1:30 p.m. Farm Women So ciety 11, home of Mrs. Helen Kessler. 6:45 p.m. Farm Women Society 22, home of Mrs. Charles Tindall Jr, Peach Bottom. 7:30 p.m. Farm Women Society 24, home of Mrs. Earl Hess, 4 Forest Hill Road, Leola. 7:30 p.m. Farm Women Society 26, Mrs. John Cassel, Manheim RDI, hostess. Farm Women Societies 22 and 23, visit Conestoga View. Farm Women Society 28, home of Mrs. Ira Welk, Quarryville RD3. Friday, November 12 7:30 p.m. Farm Women Society 1 meeting, Brun nerville Fire Hall. Saturday, November 20 2 p.m. Farm Women Society 3, Mrs. Lloyd Martin, hostess. PUBLIC SALE OF H.H. GOODS, ANTIQUES AND 270 LOTS OLD COINS SATURDAY, NOV. 20 - at 9:00 am. Located m the Village of Mastersonville, on the Noah Greiner, Jr. Farm. 6 Miles Northwest of Manheim. Turn west at the Mt. Hope Mobil Homes, on Rt. 72. Look for sale signs. Plank chairs, rockers, wooden fork, blue Carnival pitcher, cut & pressed glass Nippon, etc. Copies of coin listings and chairs provided day of sale. Sale Order 9 A.M. Dishes and furniture, Coins at 12 NOON. Wolgemuth & Shaffner Aucts. Ph. 665-5664 AUCTION SPECIAL FEEDER STEER SALE—SOO HEAD! SANTA GERTRUDIS Sale will be held at Fair Hill Ranch located on Rt. 280 (via I-9S). Take exit No. 9to Elkton, Md. to Rt. 280. Go 6 mi. north to Fair Hill Ranch. From U, S. Rt. 1, take Rt. 27S at Rising Sun. Go 10% ml. east on Rt. 273 to Fair Hill Ranch. (Signs will be posted!) on FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1971 at 1:00 p. m. Sharp These cattle are all home raised at the Fair Hill Ranch. None will be shipped in from elsewhere. Cattle will be sorted, graded, and sold in uniform lots. No groups will be smaller than 10 head and none larger than 50 head. No paint marks or tags will be on these cattle. Majority of animals weigh between 500 and 900 lbs. Cattle must be removed no later than the Monday following day of sale. Government inspected scales will be used. TERMS: CASH Not responsible for accidents day of sale. Breeding stock for sale at all times. Mrs. Helen K. Grove, Owner Fair Hill Ranch, Elkton, Md. Phone: 301-398-0906 ABERDEEN SALES CO., Sale Managers Livestock Auction Market Phone: 301-734-6050 Night: 301-734-7105 or 301-734-7978 Lancaster Farming, Saturday, November 13," 1971—- ownership, and disposition of feed. Firms processing less than 1,000 tons were not surveyed in detail About one-third of the firms with tonnages of 1,000-plus were primarily feed manufacturers, while the rest derived their major income from sales of farm supplies, grain marketing, cattle and hog feeding, or grain storage Corporations produced some two-thirds of the formula feed total; farmer cooperatives 20 per cent; and partnerships, single owners, and others the remaining 15 per cent, according to the report. In the Lake States, farmer cooperatives’ output equaled the corporations’ total, although elsewhere the corporations turned out at least two million tons more than the other kinds of firms. In the Southern Plains and Mountain regions, partnerships and single owner firms had twice the output of the farmer cooperatives, the report shows. Of the 96 million tons of for mula feed produced in 1969, 61 million were primary (single feed) ingredients; 28 million were secondary (at least one processed or mixed ingredient). The rest of the formula feed was produced by firms not designating primary or secon dary ingredients. A copy of “The Formula Feed Industry in 1969-A Preliminary Report,” ERS-494, is available free on postcard (please include ’2 p.m. Farm Women Society 8, home of Mrs. John Keener, Elizabethtown RDI. 6;?0 p.m. Farm Women Society 27, entertain husbands, Magic Chef Diner, Elizabethtown. SALE BY NOAH GREINER JR. FOR Lydia Weaver zipcode) or telephone (388-7255) request to the Division of In formation, Office of Management Services, U.S. Department of Agriculture, Washington, D.C. 20250. 'Prudent Diet' PENS Hits “The so-called ‘prudent diet’ proposed by the American Heart Association, aimed at improving everyone’s chances of not having a heart attack, presents the American Consumer with quite a quandry. It increases the food budget by 10 per cent according to a USDA study,” challenged Mai Cleland, chairman of PENB The study appeared in the July issue of Agricultural Economics Research and was entitled, “Potential Effects of Fat- Controlled, Low-Cholesterol Diet on U.S. Food Consumption.” The authors are Le Bovit and Gale. Not only would food costs rise by 10 per cent, while calorie in take was being lowered by 13 per cent, but total food intake in pounds would increase since lean beef, poultry, fish, fruits and vegetables would partly replace lower priced but more con centrated foods such as eggs, pork, fats and sugars. According to the study, about the only factor the medical profession can agree on com pletely in the diet-heart con troversy is that ideal body weight should be maintained throughout life. The researchers considered the recommendations of the Report of Inter-Society Commission for Heart Disease Resources, such as were outlined recently in Reader’s Digest. They related these to USDA studies based on the Household Food Consumption Surveys of 1955 and 1965. They point out that the “prudent diet” would make almost no change in the total amount of meat, poultry and fish, and almost no change in total dairy products (excepting but ter). It would require a little less grain and reduce sugar con sumption by 50 per cent. The diet would, however, in crease consumption as follows: —lO per cent beef, veal and lamb —5O per cent more poultry and fish —6O per cent more salad and cooking oil —75 per cent more fruits and vegetables The dietary decreases would include; —72 per cent less eggs —BB per cent less bacon and lard —6l per cent less other pork —7B per cent less margarine and shortening —57 per cent less high fat baked goods. Le Bovit and Gale comment that such drastic changes in consumption as presented are unlikely to occur soon for the general population, even if the entire medical profession agreed with the American Heart Association. “This is small consolation to an industry that is currently losing $25 million dollars per week, with a'major share of it resulting from the unproven death threat due to cholesterol. Roaches Fleas - Ticks Rats or Mice J. C. Ehrlich Co., Inc. 1278 Loop Bd., Lane. PHONE 397-3721 1 31
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers