—Lancaster Farming. Saturday, May 11, 1974 36 TRY A CLASSIFIED AD PHONE 626-2191 or 394-3047 HOG PRODUCERS! Get Top Price for Your Hogs JK New Holland Sold in sorted lots the auction way. bee them weighed and sold and pick up your check. SALE EVERY MONDAY 9;00 A.M. NEW HOLLAND SALES STABLES, INC. Phone 717-354-4341 Abe Diffenbach, Manager IMPORTANT AUCTION ANTIQUE FURNISHINGS, CHINA, GLASSWARE, SLEIGHS, BUTCHERING EQUIPMENT, TOOLS, GUNS, SOME HOUSEHOLD GOODS SATURDAY, MAY 18, 1974 10:00 A.M. OH Route 100 at Ludwigs Coiner, I'A miles East on Route 401 to St Matthews Road, I'A miles to sale 3'A miles West of Kimberton tin St Matthews Road, West Vincent Twp. Chester Co Pa Watch for sale signs on Route 100 at Ludwigs Corner, to sale Oak rnd. china closet very nice; old hitchcock chairs plank & reed bottom & others 2 pine blanket chests; child’s cane rocker; bid knee hole desk w-lift top; beautiful brass bed; 3 OLD BANKS, TAMMANY, CABIN, SPEAKING DOG; 3 drawer open front carved lion heads w-marble top & beveled glass mirror; small chest of drawers w-double doors; very old wicker baby carriage w-porcelam handle; old swing cradle; wicker fernery; marble top stand; old brass marble top stand; quilts; afghans; 3 Singer sewmg machines; nice 3 pc. living room suite; 2 old cook stoves; and other items. CHINA & GLASSWARE: dinner set 88 pcs. Haviland Limoge, France; Heisey glass; miniature tea service 22 pcs. Peacock at Fountain; miniature tea service 18 pcs.; old kitten plates & lacy milk glass; Kadlin ware Old Blue Rhine; compotes; footed bowls; Austria pcs.; pitchers; stemware; salts; 6 pc. wine set; figurines “First Love”; tea pots; vases; creamer & sugar sets; Majolica; various pcs. of carnival glass; Cobalt blue; depression glass; earthenware; 1847 Wm. Rogers Bros, silver; 12 Pres spoons; beer steins w-pewter top; oil lamps; old crocks w-blue & others; bottles; 6 brass buckets; old tin; agate; iron pots; cast iron mortar & pestal; many other very good items not listed. GUNS: Winchester 410 dated Nov. 13,1919; old 12 ga. hammer shot gun; Browning 22 semi automatic gold trigger & carving; Browning 22 semi automatic reloading kit. BLACKSMITH, BUTCHERING & ICE TOOLS- 2 anvils; broad axe; swage blocks, Blacksmith forge & all kmds of tools handmade; 3 butchering kettles; 3 sets of BRASS PEAS & BEAMS; wooden scalding trough, sausage grinder & stuffer; gambles all kinds; knives; cleavers; hooks; 2 platform scales 1 small; balance scale; 4 ice saws; ice hooks; various ice tongs; Craftsman jig saw; table saw; circular saw; old grind stone, 5 tap & die sets; old planes; old lanterns; drill press; battery charger; wooden fork & rake; old hinges; iron hog trough; barn jacks; draw knives; many old antique hand tools not listed; 2 very nice old one-horse sleighs, 4 sets of good sleigh bells; bob sled; old time hay wagon; potatoe plow, sets of work & driving harness; army saddle; collars; bridles; single & double trees; 9’ cultipacker; Blizzard fodder cutter; gram drill; side delivery rake; spike harrow; 2-hole corn sheller; wheel barrows; wire; 12 sawed locust posts; large pile of saw mill lumber seasoned; motor & compressor, very good iron pile; 14’ round brooder house good condition, 1 HOL HEIFER grain fed; and many very good & interesting antiques items to be sold throughout the sale STARTING WITH CHINA & GLASSWARE at 10 A M SHARP, followed by fur niture TERMS CASH BY ORDER OF: DOROTHY L. DAVIS (IKE) ISAAC N. DAVIS WILLIAM MARCH, JR, AUCTIONEER ELVERSON, PA. (215) 286-5744 LUNCH AVAILABLE INSPECTION SALE DAY ONLY Not responsible for accidents Beef Plus Soy - Of a New Meat A new soy-ground beef blend hit the market last spring and managed to gain more than a quarter of all ground beef sales by the grocery chains reporting sales. Before soy-beef blends made their debut, meat patties containing soy products and ground beef were already available to institutional markets and in retail stores. But distribution was limited, the products included low levels of soy, and were generally marketed as a frozen food. In a recent “progress report” on how the blend fared over a 30-week study period, the USDA’s Economic Research Service notes that the mixture was a truly new product when introduced in grocery stores since it contained I more soy than its predecessors and was the first soy-beef blend to be sold freshly ground. It appears that high red meat prices were a major factor in the decision by soy-product manufacturers and retailers to launch the blends for retail distribution. Three grocery chains that first began selling the blend provided ERS with sales data, as well as sales figures for other ground beef products. After initial introduction of the soy-beef blend proved successful, these chains made the product more widely available. Most blends now on the market contain 25 percent rehydrated soy by weight. And they usually contain less fat than .the 30-percent maximum allowed in regular ham burger. Today soy-beef blends are displayed in many super markets and local groceries across the country, although availability isn’t uniform. Some major chains, for example, don’t carry the product in all their divisions. Grocery firms handle the blends just like regular ground beef. The usual practice is to coarse grind the beef at a central location and mix in the rehydrated soy product. The blend is then shipped to individual stores where it’s fine ground and put into consumer packages. The mixture is displayed in retail meat cases along with regular ground beef. But it’s not called hamburger. Instead, the product bears a special name with all ingredients listed on the label. In most instances advertisihg and point of sales materials state the exact percent of soy within. Prices and volumes of soy-beef blends and other ground beef products moving through the three supermarket chains were reported at 2-week intervals beginning in late April. All stores, however, had carried the product 1 to 5 weeks feefore the study began. Strong start. In the early period, the blend product cap tured about 26 percent of the ground beef market. This share swelled to around 30 percent during August and early Sep tember, then retreated and held at between 20 and 25 percent through the final period in mid-November. Meantime, the volume of ground beef moving through stores trailed off from early June to late August the fourth through the ninth reporting periods. This could explain the surge in soy-beef blends appearing in meat cases during the fifth to eighth periods. Retailers may have tried to stretch sparse red meat supplies by channeling more ground beef PUBLIC SALE . of DAIRY CATTLE and FARM EQUIPMENT and CORN SATURDAY, MAY 18,1974 12 Noon 8 miles South of Red Lion on Rle. 74 to Runkles Service Center or Workmger Road southwest. Follow arrows I'h miles to sale. 8 miles North of Norman Wood Bridge on Rte. 74. 46 Head of High Grade Holstein Dairy Cattle 1 service age bull A.B.S. Seaman Son 15 cows due May, June, July, balance throughout year. T.B. & Bangs certified. Charts sale day. D.H.I.A. discontinued 1 yr. ago FARM EQUIPMENT John Deere 620 power steering and new rear rubber, John Deere B, J.D. 14T baler. New Idea 5 bar rake, J.D. No. 50 side mounted mower, 2 elevators, 28 ft. Mayrath & Smoker, 3 flat bed wagons, 2 sets of bale throwing racks for wagons, New Idea crimper, J.D. No 44 manure spreader, J.D. No. 15 flail chopper, David Bradley blower with 9 ft. auger, J.D. 227 corn picker. Approx. 120 ton Ear Corn, 30 ton Hay & Straw 1-H P. Huskee air compressor, Henderson tire changer, hydraulic jack, old anvil, bench & vise, cow clippers, calf puller, Micky Thompson 60 tires 11L-15,2 lawn mowers, 2V 2 ton hoist, chains,' forks, shovels, other items not mentioned. 2 refrigerators, deep freeze, 3 beds, dresser, chairs, stuffed swivel chair, 4 in. plank meat bench. 1969 Olds Toronado 2 door, new inspection, blue with white vinyl top, white interior, radio and tape player. 1966 Chevrolet Pickup, inspected Terms by ROBERT H. GOOD Airville R.D.I, Pa. J. EVERETT KREIDER, CARL DILLER, Aucts. Progress Product into blend products. - Total beef sales began edging up in late August, and topped early June levels in September. In turn, blend sales slipped during September but appeared to stabilize during October and November. Additional data being gathered by ERS will probably reveal whether the blend will continue to take from 20 to 25 percent of ground beef sales. Based on sales figures for all ground beef products, the soy beef blend appeared to provide a more direct substitute for regular hamburger than for lean ground beef. This could mean that consumers find the blend more acceptable in various prepared dishes than cooked as a pattie. Price is paramount. Price, of course, stands out as the prime factor in the blend’s success. Retail prices during the 30-week study period ranged from 69 cents to well over a dollar a pound generally about 15-20 cents below regular hamburger. Researchers emphasize that the relationship of price to quantities sold still needs further analysis.' But so far, data show that even at the high meat prices of April-September, soy-beef sales weakened when the price gap between the blend and regular hamburger narrowed to less than 10 cents a pound. Still to come. Further analysis may eventually reveal the price differential required for the soy-beef blend to maintain a given share of the ground beef market. Too, analysis of completed date will probably yield in formation that will help researchers determine per capita consumption of certain soy products used as meat extenders. And it will probably help them come fairly close in predicting how use of the blends Will vary with relative changes in their price and the price of ground beef. (Based on “Sales of Soy-Ground Beef Blends in Selected Stores,” by William W. Gallimore, National Economic Analysis Division, in National Food Situation, NFS-147, February 1974.) PUBLIC SALE REAL ESTATE, ANTIQUES, HOUSEHOLD GOODS SATURDAY, MAY 18,1974 Located 5 miles South of Lancaster along 324 In Pequea Twp. or 2 miles South o! New Danville next to New Danville Mennonite Church. miles West of West Willow turn Right off of Sprecker Rd. Real Estate will be offered at 2 P.M. Inspection of property by appointment, call 569-9442 or 464-2217. This property is well situated on a lot approx. Vz acre. 2Vz story brick dwelling with 8 rooms; modern kitchen; living room, dining room, powder room; open stair way to kitchen & living room; 4 bedrooms with closets, dormer window, bath; laundry room; basement; hot water heat; yellow pine floors; good well, slate roof; storm windows; nice lawn; shrubbery, 2 car garage, wood shed Jelly cupboard; Kroger player piano, bench, rolls; oak 5 leg table, boards; 2 tier table; 5 end tables; Zenith color TV; Victor victrola, wash stand; blanket chest. 2 wooden towel racks; 2 oak wooden com modes, high chair; 6 oak matching chairs; other chairs, cane bottom rocker; wicker rocker, other rockers, school desk, unusual wooden pin stand; flower stand, wood box, camel back trunk, wooden stand; 3 9x12 rugs, pads; 3 floor lamps, old lamps; shadow box; antique pictures; quiltframes; daven port, 2 chairs; Singer sewing machine; Atwaterkent floor radio, sparton radio; mirrors; soap box; Hoh ner accordian, old magazines, roll top bedroom suite, 4 piece cottage bedroom suite, tear drop pulls; 5 piece dove tail pine bedroom suite over 100 years; 2 rope beds, breakfast set, 4 chairs; Fngidaire elec! stove, Pfizer pointer stove; small kerosene stove; Maytag washer; kitchen cabinets, pitcher pump, trough, wooden tubs, half bushel, iron kettle, three foot, old tin cans; old glass jars, flat irons: crocks, jugs, shaving mug; iron skillet; iron toys, noodle cutter, ladles, bench grinder, small wooden wheel barrow, butchering bench, sausage stuffer; Wurlit zer Nickelodeon, lawn furniture, glider, dynamite charger, lap robe horse blanket, old metal car; an tique car parts; tires 25x500x17, old steering wheel; auto tuner, elec, motor; Gould’s pump, pipe vice anvil, quarry bits; light log chains; step ladder; 2 push mowers; ndmg mower, lawn sweeper, roller Planet Jr garden tractor; tools of all kinds. Many more items too numerous to mention. Not responsible for accidents day of sale Auctioneer: Lloyd H. Kreider Attorneys: Arnold, Bricker, Beyer & Barnes Refreshments by New Danville Fire Co. at 10 A.M. Sale by the order of MARY ESHLEMAN Margaret M. Kreider, Executrix for the Estate of John Eshleman, Dec’d. r*
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