PUBLIC SALE 80 REGISTERED AND HIGH GRADE HOLSTEIN DAIRY CATTLE This sale will be held in the dairy barn arena at the Aberdeen Sales Company, Inc. Livestock Auction Market located on Md. Rt. 22 in Churchville, Md. 6 mi. west of Aberdeen, Md. via U. S. Rt. 40 or 1-95 and 6 mi,' east of Bel Air, Md. via U. S. Rt. 1, Harford County, on SEPTEMBER 14, 1973 - FRIDAY NIGHT 8 P.M. This sale features 35 to 50 top Holstein heifers fresh and close springing; open heifers from Valley View Farm in Hydes, Md.; 15 top bred close springing Holstein heifers from Springwood Farms, Forest Hill, Md.; 1 load of top fresh cows from S. D. Peverley, Bel Air, Md.; and a consignment from Mr. John Bell of Catlett, Va. of fresh and close cows and heifers one of which is a registered 5 yr. old Selling Rockman daughter due at sale time. There will also be other consignments. All cattle are T. B. Accredited, Certified Bangs Free and tested within 30 days of sale. If you are looking for additional cows and heifers to make base, plan to see this fine group sell. ABERDEEN SALES CO. INC. ?° X S PRIVATE SALES DAILY Aberdeen Md. 21001 CONSIGNMENTS ACCEPTED Phone. 301-734-6050 TRUCK | NG AVAILABLE PUBLIC SALE VALUABLE REAL ESTATE, ANTIQUES, AND HOUSEHOLD GOODS SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 15,1973 at 9:30 A.M. Of the Late Arthur C. Miller Estate Located on the comer of Rt. 24 and the road from Oiphins Garage to Cross Roads, approx, midway between Red Lion and Stewartstown near Win terstown, in York Co., Pa. Tract No. 1 Farm containing 38 acres more or less with frontage along Rt. 24, the Cross Roads Rd., and Woodland Drive. There is approx. 3 acres of woodland and the balance is good level farmland in high state of cultivation. This parcel is improved with a 2Vz story, 7 room frame house with Ig. bathroom & walk-in closet, oil fired hot water heat & wall to wall carpet. Other improvements are Ig. bank barn, garage & corn barn, tool shed, 5000 bu. grain bin & a ground cave. This is a very fine small farm with an attractive location & building lots on three roads. Tract No. 2 —Parcel of land containing 68 acres more or less located along Evergreen Road, turning west off Rt. 24 near Olphins Garage. Consisting of approx. 50 acres of farm land and about 18 acres of woodland. Real Estate will be offered at 11:30 A.M. Terms are 10 percent down day of sale, balance in 30 days or owners will offer a purchase agreement whereby only a small percentage is to be paid down & balance to be financed for 5 yrs. of 5 equal payments at the rate of 7 percent interest annually. For in spection call 993-2853. Bench table with storage compartment: round oak table; woodbox with back rest; small oak ice box; very old dresser with carved drawer pulls; coffee bean storage chest; old high chairs; % size oak bed; towel rack; wash stand; steamer trunks; dressers; clothes tree; mirrors; benches; Ig. cup board with two glass paned doors on top; Aladdin lamp; pressed & cut glass; dishes; crocks & jugs of all sizes; wood tub; 2 butcher benches; kettle furnace; iron kettle; copper apple butter kettle; copper wash boiler; meat saws; harness; harness vise & bench; shovel plow; single & double trees; wooden barrels; cream separator; oil heater; coal & wood i heatrola; canning jars; bottles; old Maytag washer; iron skillet, etc. HOUSEHOLD GOODS & TOOLS A.B.C. twin set automatic washer & dryer, like new; G.E 40 in. electric stove; 20 cu. ft. chest type deep freeze; 3 pc. living room suite; chairs; tools; hyd lift unit for Grove wagon; Ig. pile of iron & junk machinery; chicken feederes; platform scales; & many items too numerous to mention. Terms: Cash or approved check ELLA MILLER THOMAS A. MILLER, Owners ROBERT L. SECHRIST, Auctioneer Ph. 382-4379 Luther Miller & Son, Clerks Not responsible for accidents Auct. Note: This is strictly a morning sale. Sale will be over by 12:00, please come early. REAL ESTATE ANTIQUES 1974 Feed Grom Program Announced The 1974 feed grain program provides producers with the opportunity to expand produc tion, Secretary of Agriculture Earl L. Butz said in announcing program details. There will be no set-aside requirement and no restriction on planting for the 1974 crop program and there will be no conserving base requirement for SPECIAL SALE TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1973 - 12:30 PM COMPLETE DISPERSAL SALE* AT BLACK & WHITE HOLSTEIN FARM, LANCASTER, PA. 2220 Dairy Road, across from Drive-in Theatre or V* mile west of breeding unit. 150 HEAD HOLSTEIN, some purebred, 50 fresh, 25 due in six weeks, 40 open heifers, balance all stages of lactation. Blood and IB Tested to go anywhere. Cows in herd milking to 100 lb. per day. Auctioneer: Scott Adock Clerk: C. Barto Charles C. Myers, Owner Phone (717) 569-2106 Park Myers, Mgr. 569-6800 Charlie and Park will be looking for you at this sale. Lunch available See Charlie to arrange for credit, REGISTERED HOLSTEIN DISPERSAL Having Sold The Farm Known As Farm Number Three. I Am Selling The Entire Registered Holstein Dairy. FRIDAY EVENING, SEPT. 14 - 7:00 P.M. Located between Mansfield and Wellsboro, Penn sylvania, Tioga County. Three miles west of Mansfield, just off Route 6 on the Schodac Road. 48 REGISTERED HOLSTEINS. This herd consists of 35 cows, 2 yearlings and 4 stock bulls. This is a young herd all first, second and third calves. 90 percent fresh and close. They were all raised from dams at the home farm. Over 17,000 lb. herd average, 600 of fat. From the following sires: Carnation Homestead Reflection, Piney Hill Majority, Carnation Royal Master, West-Farms Cambric Marshal, Don Augur Mothermarthes Pride, Don Augur True-Type Model, Knob-View Admiral Burkgov, Paclamar Astronaut, Paclamar Ivanhoe Black Eagle, Galdco Polytechnic Reroyal Jet, Diamond J. Ivanhoe VIP. These animals are ready for interstate. Judge fur nished day of sale. This is ap outstanding young herd of pedigree holstems One of the best in the area. One of our neighbors is going out of business and has consigned the following machinery: New Idea Spreader PTO; Papec Chopper with 2 heads; Papec blower with 50' of pipe; Allis Chalmers 3 bottom plow. Mr. & Mrs. Ronald D. West, Owners Robert Shaylor, Auctioneer Robert Slingerland, Clerk Marvin Eshelman, Pedigrees Ronald D. West Mansfield, R.D.I 717-724-1989 Lancaster Farming, Saturday, September 8,1973 the 1974 through 1977 crop years, the duration of the Agriculture and Consumer Protection Act of 1973. Likewise the provision which gives the Secretary discretionary authority to limit feed grain and wheat to a per centage of allotments and upland cotton planted in excess of the base allotment will not be im plemented during the period 1974 through 1977, Barley will be included in the feed grain program for the duration of the act. The new legislation provides for establishing allotments for feed grains in the same fashion as for wheat. The allotment for 1974 is set at 89.0 million acres. The allotment for the feed grains is approximately 68 percent of the base acreage used in former feed grain programs. However, any payments will be paid on the full allotment; whereas, previously, payments were based on only 50 percent of the feed grain base. The feed grain allotment for 1974 does not represent a limit on acreage, but is computed only for the purpose of distributing payments to producers should such payments be required. This allotment represents the number of acres, harvested for grain, of corn, grain sorghum, and barley based on the estimated national average yield, which would result in production equal to estimated domestic and export disappearance m the 1974- 75 marketing year. Should the average price received by farmers for corn, sorghum or barley be below the statutory target price for the first five months of the marketing year the difference between the target price and the average price would be paid to eligible producers after the five months period and there will be no preliminary payments. A producer would be paid on an amount of bushels determined by multiplying the farm allotment times the projected yield “ established for the farm. The projected yield represents the potential production for the farm as determined by the Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation Service (ASCS) county committee. Target prices for 1974 are $1.38 per bushel for corn, $1.31 per bushel for grain sorghum ($2.34 per cwt.) and $1.13 per bushel for barley. There are no target prices for oats and rye. Loan rates for 1974 are based on a national average of $l.lO per bushel for corn, $1.05 per bushel ($l.BB per hundredweight) for grain sorghum, $0.90 per bushel for barley, $0.54 per bushel for oats and $0.89 per bushel for rye. The total amount of payments a person may receive under one or more of the 1974 feed grain, wheat and upland cotton programs may not exceed $20,000. Producers may substitute any non-conserving crop or any conserving crop used for hay or for grazing in order to preserve their feed grain allotments and to make them eligible for any payments under the target price feature. Crops for which a marketing quota is in effect are excluded. Soybean Loan Level - The soybean loan level for the 1974 crop will be $2.25 per bushel - unchanged from the previous year. Jaycees Festival The Elizabethtown Jaycees Annual Festival will be held September 19 through 22 at the Boro Community Park (South Mount Joy Street). Activities will begin nightly at 6 p.m., and Saturday at 1 p.m Among features at this years festival will be rides for children and adults, refreshments, and skill games. A fireworks display will climax the festival beginning at 10:30 Saturday night. 31
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers