Lancaster farming. (Lancaster, Pa., etc.) 1955-current, February 02, 1974, Image 36

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    36
—Lanci«ttr Farming. Saturday. Feb. 2, 1974
Farm Credit Conference Scheduled Feb. 25-27
E. A. Jeenke, Governor of requirements to enter end nation to exchange in- The Farm Credit System is
the Farm Credit Ad- successfully remain in formation on ways to tailor the nation’s largest
ministration, announced that farming "will squeeze out all credit programs to meet agricultural lender and is
a Conference on the but a chosen few." their special needs. Par- entirely owned by farmers
Financial Needs of Young The Farm Credit System ticipants will include about and farmer cooperatives
Fanners will be held to seek conference, set for February 100 invited young fanners, that use its credit service,
methods to head off what he 25-27, in Indianapolis, In- officials of lending units of Jaenke said the conference
termed "a potentially diana, will bring together a the Farm Credit System, is part of the System’s
dangerous situation” in cross section of young far- representatives of general continuing effort to devise
which skyrocketing capital mens from throughout the farm organizations and methods to assist young
officials of FCA. farmers who have the
managerial and operating
ability to succeed, but who
lack equity and borrowing
power.
Jaenke said the System’s
record in serving young
fanners has been heightened
since passage of the Farm
Credit Act of 1971 which gave
the System more loan
making flexibility to meet an
individual’s needs. This has
been particularly helpful to
young farmers and has been
a factor in lowering by two
years the average age of all
Land Bank borrowers.
Jaenke said the young
fanners’ suggestions on how
lenders can better serve
their credit needs will be
transmitted to the Banks and
Associations of the System,
other agricultural lenders,
farm organizations,
Congress, and others.
FEEDER PIG
SALE
600 HEAD
SATURDAY, FEB.. 9,1974
On the premises located one mile North of Goodville,
East Earl Twp., Lancaster Co., Pa. John J. Zeiset
Farm at 1:00 p.m.
PUREBREDSTOCK
SALE NO. 1 - For Calvin Lazarus: Lehigh Co., Pa.
7 Reg. Yorkshire Boars and 5 Duroc Boars.
s—Duroc York CrossDpen Giltsand Bred Gilts.
AT THE SAME TIME AND PLACE
300 HEAD OF YORK. HAMPSHIRE
AND DUROC FEEDER PIGS
John J. Zeiset
SALE NO. 2 Ph; (215) 445-6298 I
300 Head of York, Hampshire I
and Duroc Feeder Pigs
Terms by '
Paul M. Zeiset j
Elton Horning, Auctioneer ,
(215) 286-5183 1
PUBLIC SALE
REAL ESTATE, FARM EQUIPMENT
& DAIRY COWS
SATURDAY, FEB. 9,1974
Located off Route 222 at Wakefield take Peach
Bottom Road to West Brook Road, 1 mile West of
Wakefield, Fulton Twp., Lane. Co., Pa.
Real Estate consists of a farm containing 82 acres
more or less erected thereon 2Vz stoiy frame dwelling
covered with asbestos siding containing 7 rooms &
bath; oil hot air heat, well, electric and other con
veniences; also erected thereon bank bam containing
36 stanchions, milk house, 2 silos (1 tile & 1 wood), 2
implement sheds & com bams combined, chicken
house, 2 car garage and other small buildings. Good
stream of water. Real Estate may be inspected Sat.,
Jan. 26th and Sat. Feb. 2nd or by appointment. Phone
717-548-2323. REAL ESTATE WILL BE OFFERED
FOR SALE AT 12 O’CLOCK NOON.
37 HEAD DAIRY COWS
12 HOLSTEIN COWS
15 GUERNSEY COWS
Some fresh springers and others in all stages of
lactation. 30 day health chart with each animal.
10 HEIFERS - BRED TO FRESHEN IN LATE
SUMMER
Farm Equipment consists of McD H tractor, McD
Farmall No. 460 tractor, McD No. 46 baler, with bale
thrower, N.H. manure spreader, International off set
disc harrow, Oliver grain drill, McD 2 row com drill,
Cunningham hay fluffer, McD 3 bottom plow (2 point
hook up), 28 ft. bale carrier, 2 rubber tired wagons, 2
bottom trailer plow, 2 cultivators, wheel rake, snow
blade, wood saw, air compressor, 2 Hinman milking
units, stainless steel wash tubs and strainers,
miscellaneous tools, 190 Tri-cross silver sexlink pullets
(in production), and many other articles used on a
farm.
40 BU. FEEDING WHEAT
40 TON CORN
12 TON MIXED HAY
4 TON STRAW
12' x 30’ silo full of ensilage and
some ensilage in another silo.
SALE BY
L. Ambrose Gifting and
Sara L. Sweigart
Executors of the Estate of Mary P. Giffing Dec’d.
Lunch by Robert Fulton Fire Co Aux.
Paul F. McKinsey Att’y
Kersey A. Bradley Auct
Kirk & Eschbach Clerks
11 o’clock A.M.
Jaenke said that a typical
full-time owner-operated
farm is capitalized at about
$250,000. “As this figures
rises,” he said “the Nation
has a stake in assuring that
today’s efficient agricultural
plant is continually
rejuvenated with young
owner-operators, lest in the
future we become a country
of land barons and absentee
owners employing an
uninvolved work force.”
The FCA Governor noted
that accumulating the
capital needed to develop an
economic farm unit has been
an historic problem for
young farmers. But, he said,
“it grows progressively
worse as inflation brings up
costs and as technology
requires the purchase of
xnore farming inputs.”
lugger’s Dairy Conference
Scheduled At Penn State
A conference for dairy
fanners who are processing
and selling their own milk
wjll be held Feb. 5-7, reports
County Agent N. Alan Bair.
The conference mil be
held in Room 3, Borland
Laboratory on the Univer
sity Park Campus of The
Pennsylvania State
University in State College,
Pa. It will start at 1 pm. on
Tues. Feb. 5 and conclude at
noon Thurs. Feb. 7.
Topics covered include
processing fluid dairy
Pork Producers
Plan Meeting
The Pennsylvania Pork
Producers Council is
planning their annual
meeting and awards banquet
to be held Feb. 2 at the Farm
and Home Center.
Included in the program
are a series of workshops for
men and women which begin
at 2:45. Also, there will be a
Board of Directors meeting
at 4:30, to be followed by the
Awards banquet at 5:30.
Participants in the Disease
workshop will include Dr.
Roger Gerrits, USDA; Dr.
Sam Sheidy, Smith Kline
Corp.; Dr. Cecil Miller,
Smith Kline Corp.; Dr. Len
Harrison, Pa. Dept, of
Agriculture; and Dr. Leroy
Schmuck, local veterinarian,
Quarryville.
Participating in the
Housing workshop are
Charles Masser, Klinger
stown; Russel Kegg, Bed
ford; Robert Hoy, Get
tysburg; and Russel Boone,
Chambersburg.
Glenn Wissler, Ephrata;
Melvin Huber, Lititz; Mark
Stehr, Beavertown and
Marshall Howes, Chester Co.
Soil Conservation will
participate in Waste
Management workshop.
There will also be a Craft
workshop for the women
with Mrs. Christian Seaman
as chairman.
products, quality control,
flavor cleaning and
sanitizing and state
regulations. One full day will
be devoted to ice cream and
refrigeration. Dr. Philip G.
Keeney will discuss com
position, freezing and
evaluating ice cream. Dr.
Richard A. Keppeler will
review refrigeration prin
ciples and the needs for ice
cream making.
Dr. George H. Watrous
and Sidney E. Barnard will
cover the processing and
quality topics of the con
ference. It is conducted by
the Department of Dairy
Science.
Preregistration is
necessary prior to Jan. 28 or
the conference will be
cancelled. A minimum of 15
persons are necessary, but
facilities will hold up to 45
persons.
There will be ample time
to ask your questions and get
practical answers. You may
also swap experiences with
your fellow farmer-retailers.
For more information
contact: 410 J. O. Keller
Building, University Park,
Pa. 16802. Telephone - 814-
865-9547.
BIGGER and BETIER than EVER
in 1974.
STOCKER and FEEDER AUCTION SALE
Second and Fourth Friday Each Month
Next Sale February 8, 1974
New Starting Time 12;00 Noon
All Grades, Breeds, Weights Load Lots - Small Lots
Lancaster Stockyards, Inc*
LANCASTER, PA. PH.717-394-2611
WALTER M. DUNLAP MEMBER FIRMS
& SONS JOHNSON CATTLE CO. £• «; KREIDER
J. M. HOOBER & SON MERTON W. McCOY ™ W J±BROWN
LOUIS LYONS & SON WM - w - McCOY ™ ILBRON
York Co. Farm ft Ind. Equip. Co. Inc.
4 Miles North of York, Pa., on Route 181
Box 222 Emigsville, Pa. 17318
Phone: 717-764-6412
Blaine N. Rented J- Larry Holllnger
PUBLIC SALE
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 9,1974
50 TRACTORS 50
JOHN DEERES— FARMALLS - FORDS
CASE—ALLIS CHALMERS & OTHERS
ALL SIZES
PLOW - 2-3-4-S BOTTOM-DISC
HARROW, CULTIPACKERS, CORN PLANTERS,
MOWERS, GRAIN DRILLS, WAGONS, SNOW PLOWS
& ALL KINDS OF EQUIPMENT, HARDWARE &
TRUCKS
Complete Farm Inventory From a
Hummelstown Farmer
Will Be Sold Separate
We will sell anything you
bring to our sale for a commission.
HENRY-E. CINDER ESTATE
PUBLIC SALE
OF OUTSTANDING
132-ACRE FARM
WEDNESDAY, FED. 27,1974
AT 2:00 P.M.
Located along Harvest Road (Turn East off Route
230 at Elizabethtown onto Elizabethtown to Manheim
Road turn north at Drumheller’s Garage to first
road turning east onto Harvest Road), ML Joy
Township, Lancaster County, Pa., the following to wit:
132-ACRE (more or less) FARM
106 ACRES TILLABLE PASTURE WITH
EXTRA NICE STREAM
DOUBLE 2 Vi STORY STONE DWELLING
With Slate Roof. Side No. 1 contains 3 Bedrooms and
Full Bath on second floor; Large Living Room, Kitchen
and Dining Room on first floor. Side No. 2 contains 2
Bedrooms and Full Bath on Second floor; Large l iving
Room and Dining Room on first floor. Each side has its
own oil fired hot water heating system with cast iron
radiators.
LARGE BANK BARN, 48 W
Equipped for Steers and Cows. Attached Large Steer
Stable with Automatic Feeder. Also attached Milk
House. Bam equipped for 12 Cows. Slate Roof.
LARGE TOBACCO SHED, 32’x85’
Slate Roof; Tobacco Cellar; Stripping Room
Corn Barn, 20’x40’
4-CAR CEMENT BLOCK GARAGE ,
WITH WORK SHOP
Macadam Drive and Barnyard
WELL AND PRESSURE SYSTEM
This farm is ideally located in Lancaster County
Farming Area. Most Buildings in excellent repair. For
inspection call Fulton National Bank and ask for Mr
John Stauffer at 717-393-5651.
Sale to start at 2:00 P.M. Terms by
HENRY E. CINDER ESTATE
LATE OF MT. JOY TOWNSHIP
FULTON NATIONAL BANK
OF LANCASTER, Administrators D.B.N.C.T.A.
T. Glenn Horst, Auctioneer - 717-859-1331
J. Marlin Shreiner, Attorney
DO NOT MISS THIS SALE