READ LANCASTER FARMING FOR FULL MARKET REPORTS PUBLIC SALE FARM MACHINERY, HOUSEHOLD GOODS, ANTIQUES SATURDAY, MARCH 29,1975 AT 10:00 A.M. Located approx. 15 miles South of Lancaster off 272 East along Rawlingsville Ave. or off 222 at New Providence, West between New Providence and Truce or 1 mile North of Buck off 272 John Deere 2010 tractor; 2 bottom tumbler plow; 2 Allis Chalmers C. tractors w-cultivators; 2 row fer tilizer attach.; 2 way plow; A.C. corn planter; N. Holland PTO 66 baler; Massey Harris rake on rubber; rubber tired wagon; New Idea manure spreader; Case stalk shredder; Massey Harris 11 hoe grain drill; John Deere disc; cultipacker; spring harrow; Syracuse walking plow; 2 row tobacco planter; tobacco lath; baler box; tomato baskets; milk cans; iron watering trough; 40 ft. extension ladder; copper kettle; But chering tools; log chains; picks; shovels; forks; water bowls; hog trough; hog feeder; 2 elec, fencers; elec, seeder; old potato plow; old scraper. Approx. 25 Ton Corn HOUSEHOLD GOODS Oak rolltop desk; blanket chest; nice 10 piece dining room suite; old bedroom suite; odd dressers; war drobe; 3 piece sectional living room suite; 2 end tables; coffee table; walnut library table; maple table & 4 chairs, hutch to match; platform rocker; clow & ball table; washstand; leather day bed; old trunks; rugs; chrome breakfast set; porcelain top table; 4 chairs; Kenmore wringer washer; double laundry tubs; Frigidaire refrigerator; Philco TV; 2 oil burner stoves; quilting frames; dough mixer; 5 piece pitcher & bowl set, azalea pattern; blue jars; dated jars; blown vinegar cruet; Heisey water pitcher; tureen; old butter chum; crocks; jugs; pictures; doilies; cur tains; old flat irons; brass scales; shoe lathe; school house black board. More items too numerous to mention. SALE BY: JOHN H. RUSH & FRANCES M. RUSH Not Responsible for Accidents Day of Sale. Refreshments by Mount Hope Church Auctioneer, Lloyd H. Kreider PUBLIC AUCTION OF FARM EQUIPMENT WEDNESDAY, MARCH 26,1975 AT 12:00 NOON Location: 5 Miles East of Hershey on Route 322 at East end of Campbelltown turn South onto Route 117 “Colebrook Road". Continue 3 miles on Colebrook Road to Patrick Road turn right 1 mile to farm on right. Watch for sale arrows. South Londonderry Township, Lebanon Co., PA. OLIVER 1855 DIESEL WITH CAB Wide Front End, Excellent Condition OLIVER 1800 DIESEL Hydra-Power, Wide Front End John Deere 2020 with No. 47 Loader Massey Ferguson Super 90 Diesel Multi-Power and Wide Front End Cockshutt 40 Tractor JOHN DEERE NO. 1300 6-ROW PLATELESS CORNPLANTER WITH INSECTICIDE AP PLICATORS AND MONITOR, used 1 season; John Deere 1209 Haybine, used for only 18 acres; Brillion 12- Foot Cultimulcher, used one season; New Holland No. 350 Grinder Mixer; 8-Row Trader Type Field Sprayer with Poly Tank, used 1 season; Oliver 5-Bottom 16-inch Cushion Trip Semi-mount Plow; Ford Disc Harrow with 32 Discs on Transport; John Deere 14-T Baler with Thrower; Hydraulic Dpmp Wagon with Hay and Corn Racks; 2 Flatbed Wagons with High Side Hay Racks; 3 McCurdy Gravity Bins on Chassis; New Idea Four Bar Side Rake; 10-Foot Utility Trailer; Silage Trailer; Lilliston Leader 3-Point Rotary Mower; Dearborn 2- Row 3-Point Cultivator; 3-Point Blade. A.M.F. Snowmobile, Like New Craftsman Drill Press; Electric Hack Saw; Electric Motors; 25 Milk Cans; 15.5x38 Used Tractor Tires; 18.4x38 Tractor Chains; Two lIL-15 Flotation Tires on Rims; Heat Houser for J.D. 70; Some Household Items and several other items. NOTICE There will be very few small items. Equipment will be sold soon after sale begins. Sale time, 12:00 Noon. Sale by: DAVID M. GISH RD2. PALMYRA, PA (717) 838-4718 -Sale Conducted by: John E. & Paul E. Martin, Auctioneers (717) 733-3511 (717) 733-3305 Lunch by Group 14 Farm Women Ortho Sees (Continued from Page 60] gas, new construction, labor, taxes, etc., and the three years it takes to build new plants, we expect nitrogen to continue to be tight through 1980. This will happen even though the industry is planning expansion costing over 5 billion dollars in the next five years. Phosphates should come into balance in late 1975, provided Florida can generate sufficient electrical energy. Potash, because of the limited supply in this country and the restrictive policies of the Candian government, will probably be in short supply for years to come. The picture for the spring of 1975 is this: Dealer in ventories are high right now because manufacturers have been shipping it out to alleviate transportation difficulties expected during the spring rush. The corn belt has been unable to make much headway in winter application because of poor weather conditions. Manufacturers’ inventories are very low, particularly on nitrogen. Because of the shortage of natural gas this winter, producers of am monia (the basic source of nitrogen for most fertilizers) has tons of ammonia production has been lost ATTENTION!! MOST HOTtd PUBLIC SALE Horse or Dairy >Form, approx. 70 acres of Valuable Real Estate SATURDAY, MARCH 29, 1975 1:00 P.M. SHARP Location - Lebanon County, Bethel Twp. on Rt. 343 near village of Fredericksburg, 25 miles East of Harrisburg, 3 A mile North of Harry Stover Legion off Rt. 22 and 78. REAL ESTATE Approx. 70 acres of good soil with stream surrounded by hard road, frontage on three sides. 30 cow stanchion bam, box stalls, large milk house, 10 x 40 silo, 8 room frame home. Terms -10 percent day of sale, remained on set tlement. For further information on Real Estate, Call Ruben House, 717-272-0638. Sale by: ED EBY, Owner Aucts. - Ruben Houser, 717-272-0638 Harvey Weik, 949-3126 Egli, Walter, Reilly & Wolfson, Attys. PUBLIC AUCTION 1 will sell the following located 5Vz miles Southeast of Berryville, VA Turn South off of Route 7 onto Route 621 at Miller’s Fruit Stand. Follow road to Watermelon Park farm. Not Responsible For Accidents on Premises SATURDAY, MARCH 29,1975 Beginning at 10:00 A.M. 352 Head Angus Cattle 90 - Angus cows w-calves, 60 - Springing cows, 50 - Steers coming 2 yrs. old, 50 - yearling steers, 50 - Heifers coming 2 yrs. old, 50 - yearling heifers, 2 - large Angus bulls. Terms: CASH. Nothing to be moved until settled for. W. D. Orudorff, Auctioneer 955-2632 R. E. Moreland and D. L. Orndorff, Clerks John U. Miller 955-1121 Auctioneer Note. These cattle have all been raised on this farm This herd of cattle are of good quality and lean order and have not been pampered Loading chute is available These cattle will be sold in uniform lots because of natural gas curtailments this winter. Nitrogen is being imported into this country but is is costing almost double that of domestic supplies because buyers must complete on the world market for it. I predict that, while there is fertilizer available today, during the planting season it will be very difficult to ob tain supplies. The cost of imported nitrogen will probably go even higher as we get into the use period. The problem of just making enough shipments to keep up are getting bigger every day as railroads have continued to cut back service. Money Management Printed as a public service by the Lancaster Farming and the Pennsylvania In stitute of Certified Public Accountants. Selling a home for more than it cost produces a capital gain, on which a tax is levied. However, the tax can be delayed until future years if you reinvest within one year in a home costing at least as much as you got for the last one. If you build the new home, you have year and a half to do it. Those over 65 in some cases are exempt from the tax. Lancaster Farming, Saturday, March 22,1975 — Machinery Meeting Held Eugene Stoltzfus, agricultural mechanic, presented a program on Tractor and Baler Main tenance at a recent meeting of the Twin Valley Young Adult Farmers. Mr. Stoltzfus discussed the proper inspection and maintenance procedures to use on the tractor engine’s fuel, electrical, and cooling systems. Regular care and proper timing of the ser vicing can keep the tractor at peak efficiency and add years to its useful life. He .explained that the complete, modem tractor also has a hydraulic power system that requires care and periodic AUCTION SATURDAY, MARCH 29 - 10 A.M. TED MOTHS' RESIDENCE - PA Route 120, Vh miles East of Sinnemahoning, 22 miles from Emporium, 50 miles from Lock Haven. - Dresser, Round Clawfoot Table, 2 Comb. Coal, Wood Cook Stoves, Coffee Urn, China Closet, Metal Cabinets, Electric Irons, 2 Section Book Case, Filing Cabinet, Mangle, Lawn Chairs, Porch Swing, Cast Iron Table, Tank Vac-Cleaner, Deer Head, lots of Dishes, Kitchen Utensils, Books, lots of Ladies’ Clothing (real good), Large Table with several Leaves, Large Marble Top Table, Trunks, Cast Iron Pancake Griddle, Cast Iron Box Wood Stove, One-Cylinder Gas Engine, Bark Spud, Coffee Grinder, Wicker Plant Box, Wicker Chair, Com Grinder, 3 Paper Holders, Boiler, Oil Cans, Wood Planes, Augers, Coal Bucket, 2 Large Granite Coffee Pots, l6iick Knack Shelves, Cow Bells, Cast Iron Lion Bank, Cast Iron Kettles, Jugs, Crocks, 8-Day Clock, Cast Iron Jug, Oil Lamps (some with Wall Brackets), Aladdin Lamp, Royal Lamp, Ceramics, Carnival Glass, Pressed and Depression Glass, Shenango China Cups, Saucers, Plates, Soup Bowls (8 of each), Sewing Machine, Plank Bottom Chairs and Rockers, Ice Saw, Peavey, Tin Bread Box with paintings of 5 different country kitchens, RotoTiller (like new). Wheelbarrow, Traps, six 20-foot joints of %” Copper Pipe (new), Gravely Garden Tractor, Lawn Mower, Plows, Sickle Bar and Trailer, Angle Iron, %” Iron Pipe, 3 cartons Baseboard Heat Covers, Shovels, Bars, 6 Steel Stan chions, many other items too numerous to mention! Don’t forget this date many good items to choose. Property has been sold, everything must be sold! TERMS CASH or GOOD CHECK DAY of SALE. Lunch. Owners: Mr. and Mrs. Ted Moths. Auctioneer: Si Pepperman 814-698-3431. Not responsible for ac cidents on premises. If you are interested in an auction large or small call this number. Remember, we let YOU decide! PUBLIC SALE of FARMING EQUIPMENT & HOUSEHOLD ITEMS to be held SATURDAY, MARCH 29,1975 at 11 A.M. Located between Manheim and Mount Joy; oft the Mount Joy Rd , onto Erisman's Rd., along Fainnew Rd. I'A miles West ol Sporting Hill, Lane. Co., PA. Ford tractor 900 tricycle type, 3 pt. 2 -14 in. plow, 3 pt, Ford hay rake, 3 pt. John Deere grass mower, 3 pt. 2-row corn planter, 3 pt. Ford cultivators, 3 pt. blade, 12 in. post hole digger, Ontario 10 hoe grain drill, 28 disk harrow, 2-row trailer type roto chopper, Horn manure loader, New Idea manure spreader, 2-wheel trailer, trailer for 2 horses with tandem axles and elec, brakes, 2-wheel pony cart, 20 in. ventilating fan with timer, Vfe ton chain hoist, platform scales, Muller mortar mixer with motor, 14 ft. conveyor with motor, 6000 tobacco lathe, jjrass seeder, lawn mowers, log chains, forks, shovels, brooms, tools. Minnich tobacco press, old broom winder, and sewing press. 2 T. TIMOTHY HAY 6 T. BARLEY STRAW 200 BU. BARLEY Household Items Dishes, pots, pans, Shirley Temple bowl, pressed glass, cut glass, china, books, records, and many other items not listed. Sale to begin at 11 A.M. Terms by: HARVEY & BETTY NISSLEY Rufus Geib & Raymond Miller, Auctioneers Lunch stand by the Manheim Christian Day School attention also. Stoltzfus also described the proper brake and clutch adjustments, and gave the merits of fuel ad ditives. On baler maintenance, Mr. Stoltzfus emphasized the importance of greasing - the key to dependable service. He demonstrated the proper procedure for timing a baler and adjusting the bale size. With more demand of balers for com stover, Stoltzfus showed how to prepare the baler for that rugged task. Dependable Motor Co. of Honey Brook, provided the tractor and baler for the demonstration. 61
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