52—Lancaster Farming, Saturday, Jan. 11, 1975
Area Farmers
Win Com
Awards
Special recognition for
their ability as corn growers
will be given to two farmers
from this area by The
Producers of Funk’s G-
Hybrids.
Their documented 1974
yields were recorded in the
Funk’s-G Project; 200
national high-yield corn
growing contest. An
nouncement of the yields
was made by Lester Erb of
Elizabethtown, representing
A. H. Hoffman Seeds, Inc.
The award winning com
growers, their yields and
hybrids are: J. Harold
Musser, Mt. Joy, 155.2
bushels per acre with Funk’s
G-4646; and Lloyd M. Sen
senig, Annville, 140.2 bushels
per acre with G-4646.
Both yields were adjusted
to No. 2 com at 15.5 percent
moisture.
Project: 200 was designed
to challenge growers to
increase corn yields for
greater productivity and
profit. Yield results and the
Breeding Management
Meeting Tues. on Dairy
The Garden Spot Adult
Farmer Program will
conduct a study on Dairy
Breeding Management on
Tuesday at 7:45 p.m. at the
Garden Spot High School
agriculture classroom.
All interested local far
mers'and agri-businessmen
are invited. The meeting will
cover various management
aspects of breeding dairy
cattle with special emphasis
on getting heifers settled.
Program topics and
speakers include: Selecting
Sires for Use on Heifers, with
Willis Ritchy from Atlantic
Breeders Cooperative;
Handling the Hard to Settle
URMANEC
DAIRY SALE
Hop Bottom, Pa. Lathrop Twp. Susq. Co
We will sell at the farm located 3 miles West of Hop Bottom and U S
Rt. 11, 5 miles North of Nicholson on the old Abington Turnpike
Road, 8 miles East of Dimock.
SATURDAY, JAN. 18,1975
1:00 P.M. Sharp
[ Blizzard Date - Monday, ian 20 -1:00 P.M |
29 Registered &
W&m Hi Grade
Helsteins 29
4 Reg. Ayrshires 4
Herd all 30 day T.B. and Blood Tested free herd. All
calfhood-vaccinated, pregnancy examined by local vet.
Injected for shipping fever, individual health charts on
day of sale.
This Susq. Co. herd consists of 29 Holstein Milch
Cows of which 3 are Registered, 4< Registered Ayr
shires with Alyneddy Farms good breeding. 8 holding
heavy calves, 14 bred for July and Aug., 7 bred for
Sept.
The majority of these animals are 2nd and 3rd tune
freshening milch cows from top producing NEBA sires
and bred back to Eastern bulls.
This wiH be a good place to buy. Attend the sale
where every animal sells exactly as represented.
Terms Cash or approved check.
OWNERS
THEODORE URMANEC
MRS. PETER URMANEC
MERTON L BUNNELL, Auct. and Sale Mgr.
Springville, Pa. Phone 965-2375
P S Blizzard Date - Monday. Jan 20 -1 00 P M
agronomic practices used to
achieve them are then
shared with com growers
everywhere. More than
15,000 U.S. and Canadian
growers have entered
Project: 200 during the past
three years, making it
America’s most meaningful
high-yield corn growing
contest.
To quality for Project: 200,
participants 'harvest as
shelled com a minimum of
two acres from not less than
four rows running the full
length of the field. In
formation contained in the
entries is verified by a
reputable, disinterested
witness.
A computerized summary
of Project: 200 agronomic
information is made
available to com growers
each year by Funk Seeds
International, Inc. With this
information, corn growers
can compare their corn
growing methods to those
used by other top producers.
Cows and Heifers, with
Walter Trumbauer, D.V.M.
from Ephrata; Contracting
Heifers, with LaVerne
Barrett, heifer contractor
and vo-ag instructor in Berks
Co.; and, A New Kind of
Breeding Record System,
with Raymond Zimmerman
from Raytec Manufacturing
Co. in the Martindale area.
This 4-barreled approach
to one of the dairy industry’s
biggest problems will
present time-proven
management practices
along with new ideas and
concepts. Ample time for
questions and answers will
be made available.
Apiary Winners
The Dauphin County
Beekeepers Association
placed first in the collective
county honey exhibit at the
59th Farm Show. Chairman
of the Dauphin County group
is M. E. Murry, of 101
Creekside Drive, Enola.
David Hackenburg, of
RD3, Lewlsburg, Union
County, took the cham
pionship in the individual
exhibit division.
The tpp specialty pack was
exhibited by Daniel
Brubaker, of RDI, Ephrata,
Lancaster County. Brubaker
won the same award at last
year’s show.
The best exhibit of com
mercial beeswax and ex
tracted honey was shown by
Sts®* 8 * USED
FURNITURE
ANTIQUES
We will pay cash or sell on commission. An all
day auction is planned for February 15 at the
Lititz Rec Center.
Richard P. Murry, Auctioneer
717-626-8175
PUDLIC SALE
BART TWP. FIRE CO.
11TH ANNUAL ' .
ALL DAY SALE
SATURDAY, MARCH 1,1975
s 9:00 A.M. Sharp!
located 6 miles Southeast of Strasburg along Route 896 in the village
\f Georgetown, Lancaster County, Pa.
Farm Equipment, wagons, carriages, buggies;
building materials, Household Goods and Antiques,
New and used furniture and appliances; Truck load of
Fi^iit.
All items sold on commission. Donated items ap
preciated. _ ,
Phone 786-3126. %p. mE CO ,
POTTER'S
COMPLETE MILKING
HERD DISPERSAL
LOCATION - At East SnTrthfield, Pa., 10 miles Southwest of Athens,
Pa., 14 miles Northeast of Troy, Pa., Bradford County.
SATURDAY, JAN. 18,1975
AT 12:30
BLIZZARD DATE -MONDAY, JAN. 20
75 HEAD HOLSTEIN DAIRY CATTLE 75
44 Registered 31 Grades
Sire Power —Curtiss —Canadian Bloodlines
Consisting 1 of young, high scoring individuals with
production plus. 51 fresh now, 2 in August, 21 Sep
tember, 6 Ortober, 10 November, 12 December. Many
more close springers, balance February, March. (20
bred back for fall freshening.)
D.H.I.A. testing since Oct. 1974. 2 year olds in this
herd estimated to 17,000 M and several cows that will
milk to 18,000, 20,000 milk.
INTERSTATE TESTED PREGNANCY CHECKED
INOCULATED FOR COLDS CATALOGUES
Terms: Cash or Good Check Sale Day.
[SALE MGR’S NOTE; One of Bradford Co.’s
phenomenal herds sells.
Eugene, Cris, Robin,
Lori Potter, Owners
VICTOR KENT & WILLIAM KENT, Auctioneers
JEFF WARNER, Clerk IKE COLE, Leadsman
ROCKWELL'S LIVESTOCK,
Troy, Pa., Sale Mgrs.
Phone 717-297-3460
LUNCH AVAILABLE
Earl V. Miller of RD3,
Dover, York County; the
best exhibit of molded or
designed beeswax was
shown by M. E. Murray, of
Enola; and the best exhibit
of comb honey was won by
Fred Rich, of 226 Rlt
tenhouse Road, Royersford,
Montgomery County.
Lehigh, Lancaster and
York County beekeepers
shared all championships in
4-H honey competition.
Mark Lichtenwalner, of
RD2, Macungie, Lehigh
County, exhibited the first
place sample of light comb
honey, and John Brenner, of
Lititz, Lancaster, showed the
first place white extracted
sample.
m
m
A
• Matthew Miller of RD3, g^ Me, jihrS I, JuS
Dover, York County, won Cjjjg* J e " en ?* olace
two first places with his ”kiblted \ h h ® extraVht
entries in the amber and ” “ ght
extra light amber classes. * mber cIMSI
Timothy Billig,. of RDI,
New Tripoli, Lehigh County, Gravy and Ham
/.antnrwl turn first nlaces in Kentucky is famous for fine
captoed two nrn places m f#od _ onc nativc reclpc ctUs lor
vocational honey. He won in logkine t him j n bourbon for a
the amber and light amber dayi thcn cooking it just a little.
classes. The second day, add a bottle of
Bernard Pisarchick, of Jamaican rum and cook some
nm Riwlrurav Jefferson morc - Add w,nc and rye whtslcey
RDI, Brockway, Jenerson on the thlrd , nd {ourth dtyB Thc
County, exhibited the first him mty not turn out but you’ll
place white extracted have some powerful gravy!
display, and William
HARRY RUONICK t SONS, INC.
Livestock Sales Every Tuesday
Galena. Md. Phone 648-5100
(3) SPECIAL DAIRY SALES
185 HOLSTEIN COWS ond HEIFERS
in the DAIRY BARN, GALENA, MD.
SAT., JAN. 11, at 12:00 Noon: 65 Holstein Fresh
Cows, cows in full flow of milk, some close springers.
Preg. examined.
SAT., JAN. 18, at 12:00 Noon. 60 Bred Heifers and
Dry cows, many close springers with heifers and cows
due for late winter and early spring milk.
SAT., JAN. 25, at 12:00 Noon. 60 Holstein open
Heifers, many ready to breed and good yearling size
hcilers - CONSIGNED BY:
LOUIS E. MNGLEY, JR.
Two Rivers Farm, Denton, Md,
Sales held at Rudnick's Barns,
Galena, Md. each Sat.
at 12:00 Noon.
Ralph W. Horst
Eberly & Gossert
URGE FARM EQUIPMENT
DISPERSAL
The undersigned quitting farming will sell on the Clugston farm
located along Rte. 696, 4‘/2 miles South of Shippensburg, Franklin
Co., Pa:, 2Vz miles Northeast orScotlahd' midway between Fayette
Si. Exit and Scotland Exit off Rte. 81, on
WEDNESDAY, JAN. 15,1975
Sale at 9:30 A.M.
TRACTORS —TRUCK —CRAWLER —EQUIPT.
John Deere 4630 diesel with cab, air cond., heater,
radio, front wts., less than 500 hrs.; 2 - 4020 diesels, new
rubber, one with wide front, J. D. 720 gas, narrow front,
4 row cult, to fit; J. D. 350 crawler with loader, exc.
cond.; J. D. 112 with cults, and Mower; Ford 860, Kelly
loader to fit; M-M-U with pulley; 1957 Ford F-350 truck,
new motor, stock racks; double truck chains; tractor
chains for Ford and 4020 tractors; 2 - J. D. F-325 - 4-16
in. auto, reset plows, F-225 - 4 disc plow; J. D. 810 - 4-14
in. plow, Ford 3-14 in. plow; J. D. 1640 heavy disc, cuts
over 13 ft.; Heavy wide Kilifer offset disc, with new
blades; J. D. 12 ft. No. 950 cultimulcher, like new;
Cobey 12 ft. packer; lever harrow; J. D. scraper blade;
J. D. cylinders.
HAY EQUIP!.—PICKER-FORAGE & OTHER EQUIP!.
New Holland 275 baler with chute; J. D. 480 haybine,
N. H. 259 rake, J. D. 9 W and 50 mowers, New Idea
conditioner; J. D. 32 sprayer, with Blue Boy piston
pump and wide booms; J. D. 494 A planter; J- D. FB-B
17 x 7 drill, double seed boxes; J. D. 38 harvester with 2
row corn head, cutter bar and pickup attach.; N. H. No.
26 Super lift blower, Kools table type blower, both
P.T.O. and pipe; 3 J. D. No. 115 forage wagons, 1 with 3
beaters; 2 J. D. and 1 Grove wagons with flats; J. D. 68
auger type grain trailer; Brady 608 flail chopper;
Smoker 36 ft. elevator; grain auger; mow conveyer;
Bear Cat flail chopper. New Idea 324 - 2 row picker, 12
roll bed; N. I. husker-shredder; N.H. 351 grinder
mixer; N. 1.213 P.T.O. spreader; N. I. No. 19 spreader;
J. D. N spreader with forage sides; Vaughn 1400 gal.
liquid spreader; Brady tank spreader; lime spreader;
feed carts; 5-16 and 18 ft. bunk feeders; 4 gas heaters,
thermostat controls, 3 are 45,000 B.T.U. and 1 - 35,000
8.T.U.; Lincoln welder; garden tiller; barn fan; 100 ft.
drain opener; 5 h.p. elec, motor; 2 heavy elec, cords;
40 ft. drive belt; 40 ft. and 20 ft. ext. ladders; anvil; cow
clippers; sledges, axes, chains, forks, shovels, tools
and small.items from well equipped farms; 22 bu.
North-Rup King medium flat seed corn. Few household
goods includingSigler and Perfection gas heaters, coal
stove etc.
PLEASE NOTE This will be one of the finest lots
of equipment to be sold this winter.
Terms: Cash; Lunch at Sale.
Roy D. and Verna E. Denlinger
Shippensburg, Pa., R. 4, 17257
Phone: (717) 263-2444
Auctioneer
Clerks