TRY A CLASSIFIED AD
PUBLIC SALE
250 HEAD ANGUS CATTLE
SATURDAY. APRIL 20,1974
l:OOP.M.
Sale to be held at the ABERDEEN SALES CO. INC.
LIVESTOCK AUCTION MARKET located in Chur
chvflle, Md., 6 mi. Eaat of Bel Air, Md., 8 mi. Weft of
Aberdeen, Md. in Harford County.
This is a COMPLETE DISPERSAL of one of the
top angtis herds in this part of the country. At
one time this was a registered herd but the
cattle are selling as "grades" because papers
have not been kept up. Many cows have calves
at side and are bred back. All other cows are
close springers and will be checked for
pregnancy. We will sell 40 to 50 head of yearling
heifers and steers and 4 top herd bulls. This is
an excellent opportunity to purchase top angus
cattle with great breeding and foundations.
ABERDEEN SALES CO. INC.
SALE MANAGERS
Phone: 301-734-6050
Night: 734-7105
734-7978
PUBLIC AUCTION
VALUABLE REAL ESTATE
SATURDAY, APRIL 20, 1974
• 2:00p.m.D.5.T.
On the premises 5 miles West of New Freedom, Pa.; Vh miles North
of Stiltz off of Route 851 on Bonn Air Road go V 2 miles; only 7 miles
from Route 1-83 in Codorus Twp. York Co. Pa. [arrow signs posted].
Real Estate
Consists of a 47 acre farm more or less improved by a Vh story
brick dwelling recently remodeled, spacious panelled kitchen with in
laid linoleum, dishwasher and stainless steel sink, dining area; full
bath off of kitchen, living room with fireplace and wall-to-wall carpet,
wall-to-wall carpet on stairway leading to 4 spacious bedrooms which
two have wall-to-wall carpet, attic, very nice club basement, electric
heat recently installed, front porch wrought iron railing & new ceiling
There is a chicken house & corn crib, well water & spring. Will be
offered in 3 different tracts and then as an entirety; tract #1 consists
of mam dwelling and out buildings with'approx 5 acres, tract #2
consists of 3 acres with approx 420' of road frontage, tract #3
consists of 40 acres more or less, tract HI & 3 have approx 441’ of
road frontage. Owner will pay for survey If interested in a country
home or development land and investment please inspect this
property Will be open for inspection Sunday, April 7th from 2 00 to
5 00 p m Not responsible for accidents Terms -10% down day of
sale, balance on or before 90 days upon full settlement and
possession.
Mr. & Mrs. Kenneth B. Roche
Charles W. Shrodes
David W. Shrodes - Auctioneers
Phones 301-452-8617 or 996-2424
Richard Horn - Atty.
i{T public auction!
I OF VALUABLE REAL ESTATE j
| SATURDAY, APRIL 27,1974 |
S 2:00 P.M. !
Located 1 mile North of Kinzer on Harristown Road.
Turn North off Rt. 30 on Belmont Road and go to
Harristown Road, turn right to Sale Sign.
% acre lot having thereon erected a Vh. story brick
and aluminum siding home with a large dormer, 2
bedrooms and bath on Ist floor, 3 bedrooms up. Nice
hardwood floors throughout. Large eat-in kitchen with
modern birch cabinets and large dining area, living
room and enclosed sun porch.
This house is all pre-wired for electric heat and also
pre-wired for lights and receptacles.
There is a 2 story horse bam with 28’ x 16’ 2 story
work shop. There is also a brooder house and room for
a garden.
This is now an Amish homestead, but could be used
by any family desiring country living with a beautiful
view looking over the country side.
• Sale by 2
Joseph B. & Mary Fisher •
I Call Sanford teaman 717-656-6834 |
! for appointment to see. '
| LEAMAN & BUCHEN, AUCTION SERVICE |
1 Sanford G. Leaman & Burnell Buchen, J
■ Auctioneers 2
2 Emmett Lehman, Atty. •
Owners
Phone 717-235-5355
(Continued from Page 481
economists see fertilizer
continuing under intensive
demand and price pressures.
Prices of fertilizers with a
high nitrogen content may
shoot up 50 percent this
spring over a year earlier,
while phosphates may be up
40 percent and potash 20
percent. In all, the 1974
fertilizer bill for U. S. far
mers may reach $4 billion,
nearly 40 percent over 1973.
LAND VALUE
LEAP... The index of farm
real estate values shot up 21
percent in the year ended
November 1,1973, the second
highest 12-month increase
ever. Only the 22 percent
upswing recorded over 5
decades ago topped last
year’s gain, according to
USDA economists. Colorado
led all the States with a 33
percent hike, followed by
Pennsylvania with 31 per
cent and South Carolina,
Alabama, and lowa, each
with 30 percent. Louisiana
reported the lowest rate of
gain, 10 percent. In
terestingly, that “lowest”
rate last year was still well
above the 7 percent annual
increase for all States
chalked up during the entire
March 1963-March 1973
decade. Record high net
farm income, optimism
regarding the future of U. S.
agriculture, and increased
availability of mortgage
funds undoubtedly served as
stimuli for 1973’s spurt in
farmland values.
WHAT’S AHEAD? .. .
TWO JUNIATA
COUNTY FARMS
AT PUBLIC AUCTION
Located 7 miles East of McAlisterville, Pa.
No. 1 156 A -120 A. tillable 36A. woodland, 2
houses, 2 silos large bank barn.
No. 2 89A -70 A. - tillable 19A. woodland, 2
houses, bank barn, pond sites oh both farms.
For inspection Ph. 717-463-2253
For Brochure contact Auctioneer’s
LONG BAD'S Auct's
R.D.I Port Royal, Pa. 17082
Phone 717-527-4458
SEMI-ANNUAL OPEN GLASS
FAT STEER SHOW & SALE
■AffcUT Thursday,
■ME April 18, 1974
ENTER NOW
JUDGING - 10 A.M. SALE - 3 P.M.
New Holland Sales Stables Inc.
New Holland, Pa.
Three Ctosses JUDGED A " Cot,le
Angus & SOLD Feeders
M?xed°Breeds 1» lots of 6 Eligible
20 Trophies Awarded To Sellers & Buyers
Entries may be registered with Abe Diffenbach,
Manager Phone (717) 354-4341
For the 12-month period
ended this March 1, USDA
economists expect land
values to have gone up just
about as much as recorded
last November, but after
that they foresee some
slackening in the rate of
gain. Given the following
expectations for 1974—prices
paid by fanners rising faster
than prices received, virtual
elimination of farm program
payments, recovery of world
food production and con
sequent falling off in demand
for U. S. exports, and a less
expansive monetary policy
farm real estate prices will
rise less rapidly during the
rest of 1974.
AQUA AMMONIA
. . . Farmers might
be able to save 5 cents a
bushel—slso to 3175 million a
year—if they could treat
com for animal feeds with
aqua ammonia rather than
dicing it or treating it with
acids, according to USDA.
There might be other pluses,
too: Aqua ammonia could
increase the feeding value by
adding nonprotein nitrogen
while lessening artificial
drying, thus reducing the
energy needed to run farm
dryers. However, USDA
states that further testing is
necessary before aqua
ammonia treatments can
actually be recommended.
ASTROMOTHS . .. USDA
scientists were excited about
, the premature hatching of
several gypsy moth eggs
aboard the Skylab space
Lancaster Farming, Saturday. April 13,1974--
station last December. The generation—so they can
eggs weren’t scheduled to launch a massive control
have hatched for another program using sterile males,
couple of months but it’s Just Gypsy moths have defoliated
possible the zero gravity 1-1 to 2 million acres of
curtailed the months’ nor- forest annually for the past 3
mally long hibernation years in the Northeast and
period. Hie scientists are now threaten to move south
looking for some sort of a and west.,
breakthrough in speeding up
the gypsy moth’s life cycle—
it normally takes about a
year to raise _a single
ANNUAL SPRING
FEEDER and REPLACEMENT
CATTLE SALE
MONDAY, APRIL 15
at 7:00 P.M.
400 Head Hereford, Angus & Charolais
Yearling Steers and Heifers
300 Head Hereford, Angus & Charolais Steer
and Heifer Calves
200 Head of Holstein and Crossbred Steers
and Heifers.
If you are planning on buying feeder cattle this
will be a good sale to attend.
For further information contact:
Thomas Eagle 703-459-4402 or
Harry Gochenour 703-459-4778
WOODSTOCK LIVESTOCK MARKET, INC.
U.S. Route 11 Woodstock, Virginia
FEEDER CATTLE SALE
a anuan. Aft* n, m
1 P.M. Sharp!
STEERS ★ HEIFERS ★ BULLS
600 HEAD
Sale will be held at the ABERDEEN SALES CO. INC.
LIVESTOCK AUCTION MARKET in Churchville, Md.
on Rt. 22 6 mi. East of Bel Air, Md., 6 mi. West of
Aberdeen, Md., Harford County.
Cattle will be sorted, graded and sold in lots to
suit all buyers. Cattle will be accepted one day
prior to sale and until 12:00 Noon sale day. For
further information, contact the following.
ABERDEEN SALES CO. INC.
LIVESTOCK AUCTION MARKET
P, O. BOX C CONSIGNMENTS
ABERDEEN, MD. 21001 WELCOME
Phone 301-734-6050 TRUCKING
Night: 734-7105 AVAILABLE
734-7978 COMPLETE
AUCTION SERVICE
Feeder & Fat Cattle &
Machinery at
PUBLIC SALE
Friday Eve., April 19
7:30 P.M.
Located 6 mi. East of Mifflintown, Juniata Co. 1 mi. North of Oakland
Mills. Sale sign along Rt. 35.
MACHINERY - 7;30 P.M.
630 J.D. gas tractor, power steering, live PTO,
good cond.
J.D. No. 33 spreader
J.D. 10 ft. hyd. Set harrow
King Wise corn drag
Metal cattle catching chute
30 ft. hay & grain elevator, folding sides
12 ft. J.D. harrow
CATTLE - 8:00 P.M.
90 head of Charolais, Holstein, Hereford, Angus
& Black White Face, steers & heifers, ranging
in size from calves up to 1300 lb.
2-Hol. bulls, 1-14 mo. & 1-18 mo. old
All cattle in excellent condition.
Terms—Cash Sale Under Cov.er.
R. Lavon Auker
Owner
LONG BROS. - Auct.
49
TRY A
CLASSIFIED