FOR SALE 70 HUD BROWN SWISS HEIFER CALVES Open Heifers Bred Heifers Maternal sister to, 1971 All American Junior Yearling For Sale Many others have been shown Heifers out of cows to 22,654 lb. Milk, 1,004 Fat. Many Dams classified “E-VG” All home raised, all vaccinated, herd Bangs Certified and TB accredited. 5 well bred Swiss Bulls, 2 ready for breeding. BUTTONWOOD FARMS Birchrunville, Pa. 19421' PUBLIC SALE OF FARM MACHINERY Location—l mile Sooth of 896 or Nobel Road. Between Bartville and Nine Points. THURSDAY, DEC. 6,1973 12 Noon John Deere 2020 diesel tractor full eq. (3 yr.) f John Deere 420 gas tractor, John Deere F 125 3 bottom 16 in. plow, JD 246 cornplanter with fert., JD #9 mower 7 ft. 3 pt., Ontario 13 disc grain drill, MC rotary scythe, New Idea wheel rake, Massey Fergu son 2 row cultivator 3 pt., Massey Ferguson #3 baler, 3 rubber tired wagons, New Idea 206 manure spread er. App. 25 tons Hay, 20 ton straw App. 15 ton Corn fodder, 200 bn. Spelts 7 ton old ear corn 22 ft. double tobacco ladders & lath, press, cut ters, clover seed tractor chains, scraper, air compressor, platform scales. SPII Surge milker pump, 2 milkers, milk cans, 2 feed carts, Stewart clippers (new type), brooder stove, forks, chains, shovels, other articles not men tioned. TERMS BY, William A, At Morion I. Wilson Kreider ft Diller, Ancts. Lunch furnished PUBLIC SALE SATURDAY, DECEMBER 15,1973 Located on the premises at RDS Lebanon, W. Cornwall Twp. Lebanon County. Proceed West of route 72 along route 322 to Spangler Road turning north and go to 3rd farm, or South from Lebanon on Colebrook Road to Spangler Road and turn South and to Ist farm. This farm is appx. 1 mile west of Quentin. Head of Grade Holstein Dairy Cattle 2 Mixed Breed Cows This herd presently consists of 45 milk cows, 13 bred heifers which were bred in Oct. and Nov., 1 yearling calf, and calves born from Sept, to sale time. 12 cows fresh since Sept, 8 due in Nov. and Dec., and a number due Jan. and Feb. and throughout the year. This herd consists of Curtiss Candy breeding and if need of milk plan to attend this sale. Sale to be held in tent pregnancy checked health charts 600 gal. Milkeeper tank with compressor, double S.S. tub, strainer and bucket, IV2” glass pipeline with washer and two vacuum pumps, Top-Line transfer system, 4 Boumatic pipeline milkers, 5 Surge pail units, 20 milkcans, Stewart cow clippers, and other dairy related items. ' 1955 F5OO Ford U Tag cattle truck 50 ton mixed hay 5 ton straw Appx. 150 Tons Corn Silage This herd is being offgred for sale due to owner's health. Order of Sale: Hay, straw, corn, silage, dairy equip., and cattle. Harry H. Bachman - Auctioneer Arthur Kunkle - Announcements Lunch by the Rocherty Church \ > " Great Show Potential 12:00 P.M. Conditions by: PAUL H. SMITH Phone 215-827-7433 10 ton corn HARRISBURG MEMO. To: The People of Pennsylvania From: Milton J. Shapp, Governor HARRISBURG The Nation’s energy crisis concerns every resident of Pennsylvania. _ Recently in Harrisburg I met several times with my cabinet officers, Lt. Gov. Ernie Kline, and Charles Simpson, Chairman of the governor’s task force on energy, to discuss the impact of fuel shortages this winter. There will be further meetings this week to discuss the state’s two prong approach to the crisis. First, I have appointed Lt. Gov. Kline to coordinate state efforts on a campaign to conserve 10 per cent of the fuel supply in the Commonwealth. Secondly, we have turned our attention to allocations to make certain that whatever fuel oil, gasoline, kerosene, propane and other fuels in short supply are allocated as fairly as possible. As you are aware, at the present time under the federal guidelines the state has no part to play in the allocation system except to refer hardship cases to Washington, D.C. I have expressed skepticism that the federal government’s fuel oil allocation system can in fact prevent some people from going heatless this winter. The reason for the skepticism is that there’s absolutely no way Washington can handle local shortage problems. The federal government has set up a program wherein users of 500,000 gallons or more of fuel oil a year deal directly with Washington on hardship cases. All users of less than 500,000 gallons a year, which would' in clude homeowners, small businesses and most schools, DRAFT HORSES AND MULES This is the largest selection of draft horses and mules to be found anywhere. If you are looking for horses or mules with quality and size we have them. PAUL S. WALTERMYER Jonestown RDI, Pa. 17038 Phone 717-865-2234 FEEDER PIG SALE Saturday, Dec. 1, 1973 North of Goodville, East Earl Twp., Lancaster Co., Pa. Follow Sale Signs. SALE NO. 1 —1:00 P.M. 240 HEAD OF YORK, HAMPSHIRE AND DUROC FEEDER PIGS SALE NO. 2 —2:00 P.M. 360 HEAD OF YORK. HAMPSHIRE AND DUROC FEEDER PIGS 3 way Cross Breeding All breeding stock used from Certified Boars. Terms by John J. Zeiset Information furnished day of sale or call 215-445-6298. Elton Horning, Auctioneer must report their hardship cases to the state. The Commonwealth, in turn, forwards the requests to" Washington. But the state has no power to make the actual allocation to its residents. Our problem here in Penn sylvania is highlighted by the fact that up until now the federal government has yet to assign a federal allocations officer to this state. ThuS, there are no channels in Pennsylvania for us to feed our hardship cases to the federal government for action. In the meantime, we will, however, establish a special fuel, energy hot-line so that any resident of the state who has a problem can report it. Up to this time, we have received numerous hardship cases over the Governor’s hot line which we are trying to get action on from Washington. Within the next several weeks, we will continue our efforts to set up a number of new conservation programs similar to the one we have already implemented for state vehicles and state buildings. We also will be meeting with school board authorities, business leaders, labor leaders, League of Cities and officials from the various municipalities, countries, boroughs and town ships to begin coordinating an entire state-wide conservation effort. Ail this input will be in valuable to us here in Harrisburg in defining a workable state-wide conversation program. It will take a considerable effort to conserve fuel and to allocate it on a fair and equitable basis but I know all Penn sylvanians see the necessity for taking immediate action to this winter’s energy crisis. 600 HEAD Terms by Paul M. Zeiset Lancaster Farming, Saturday, November 24,1973 ■flLi By Warren B. Davis Director, Energy Economics Gulf Oil Corporation “Would higher gasoline and automobile taxes help alleviate the shortages ?” “They probably would help, but they would only be half a solution. You can discourage the use of gasoline by higher taxes, but you cannot create more supply with taxes. The best way to balance supply with demand is to let prices seek, their natural level.” • Mr. Davis was principal au thor of the National Petroleum Council’s “U.S. Energy Out look” prepared for the U.S. Interior Department. Editor’s Quote Book "A man is about as big as the things that make him angry.” —Winston Churchill Controlled TURKEY FEEDER Systems Feed more turkeys with less equipment with the new Big Dutchman Heavy Duty/High Ca pacity feeding systems Heavy Duty because they are designed and constructed to with stand the rough treatment turkeys are prone to give High Capacity because they feed more birds per unit Contact us for personalized in formation and service concerning ■ Pan Feeders • Overhead Chain Feeding Systems • Auger Feeding Systems • Pan and Grill Waterers • Bulk Bins • Flex-Vey Auger Feed Delivery HERSHEY EQUIPMENT CO. 215DiUer Ave. New Holland, Pa. Ph. (717) 354-5168 OR (717) 872-5111 AUTHORIZED Putdiman. DISTRIBUTOR 31
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers