COMPLETE
HERD
dispersal
*V\ - WEDNESDAY,
t NOVEMBER 29
Held at New Holland Sales Stables, New
Holland, PA ~=
102 Head of High Grade Holsteins
25 fresh last 2 months, 18 due next 2 months, balance
all stages of lactation. These cows are good size with a
lot of second calf heifers with good daJry quality. This
is a good young herd with many due throughout the
winter months. If you need good young cows (hat will
improve, plan to see these sell.
30 day TB & Blood tested, pregnancy examined.
Consigned by
Glenn & David Fite
717-786-1725 or 786-2750
REAL ESTATE
AUCTION
SATURDAY, DECEMBER 2
10:30 A.M.
Located in Bradford Co., 2 miles off Rt. 14,
from Gillett, PA, 10 miles South of Elmira, NY,
60 mites North of Williamsport, PA.
153 SURVEYEDACRES - SELLING in 2 LOTS
Separated by road, i
Loti: 100 acres, mostly open land, with small 6 room
" house and bath in good condition, fantastic view, old
bam and other old buildings plus flowing spring water.
Lot 2: 53 acres, mostly wooded with no buildings,
both lots have large amount road frontage.
Terms: 10% down day of sale, balance on delivery of
deed.
Also selling Farm Machinery, Mule, Hay, etc.
Property can be seen by appointment - Phone owners
in evenings.
Owners:
LARUE & CLARABELLE DECKER
Gillett. PA
717-596-2677
Auctioneer: "
Tom Young. Troy, PA 717-673-8659 '
PUBLIC AUCTION
OF VALUABLE FARM MACHINERY
AND TRUCKS
SATURDAY, DECEMBER 2
10:30 A.M.
On the Premises Rain or Shine
Having reduced my farming operation I will offer
for sale the following equipment and trucks. The
sale will be held on my farm on Rt. 18 at Grason
ville, Md. Sale arrows will be posted at all exits on
Rt 301 & 50 between Holly's Restaurant and the
Rt 50 overpass. Watch for the orange sale arrows.
Massey Ferguson, model 510 diesel combine,
hydrostatic, air cond., large tires, straw chopper, 13’6”
grain table with robot, 4 row 38” com head, model 44. This
machine has combined 640 acres-and is less than 2 years
old (like new).
TRUCKS: 1973 Dodge 600 truck, 14” steel Fruehauf dou
ble cylinder dump with grain sides (400 bu. cap-), 2200
miles, bought in 1977, (5 speed - 2 speed rear - P.S.,
P,8.).
1973 Dodge 600 trade, 14' steel Harsh singe cylinder dump
with grain sides (350 bu. cap.) and (4 speed - 2 speed rear).
1969 International 1700 with 15’ grain body, (likenew)
1961 Ford Fsoowith 13’ grain body.
TRACTORS: 930 Case Diesel Tractor.
275 Massey Ferguson Diesel Tractor, rollover cab. (400
hoyrs)
D-17 Allis Chalmers Tractor, gas.
EQUIPMENT: 1 set of Dual Wheels 18x34 with at
tachments, 2 sets of 5 bottom Case puD-tjpe plows (will
plow on ground or in furrow), 42’ Little Giant elevator, 2
com body wagons, 1 New Idea loader with new manure
bucket and 5’ com bucket, 1 set of 4 bottom A.C. plows, fast
hitch, hyd., 1 Allis Chalmers round baler, 1 set of 4 row Albs
Chalmers cultivator, rear mounted, 1 Allis Chalmers dit
cher, 1 - 4 row Allis Chalmers com planter puß-type, 1
David Bradley hay rake, 1 A.C. sul>soiler, 1 John Deere
disc plow, 2 Case 12’ spring tooth harrows, many, many
items to numerous to mention.
TERMS: Cash Day of Sale plus Sales Tax. t
Owner
MR. & MRS. RAY EWING
Walton P. Taylor 111
Auctioneer
Note: Not responsible for accidents.
Auction Note: This equipment is all like new and has been
well kept
Committee
(Continued from Page 33)
Assets today are a total of
451 million dollars, com
pared to the 144 million when
Agway was formed in 1964.
' He told that it was a good
year in the Southern division
last year, with reasonable
margins and an excellent
unit growth. Hfe further
added that this year has
gotten off to an exceptionally
fine start, with the first four
months’ sales up seven
million over the previous
year. He noted that he was
particularly pleased with the
feed sale growth in Lan
caster County.
This year, he' said, the
major emphasis area in
Agway will be the
management of costs. He
thought this was particularly
important in view of the high
inflation rates and
escalating cost of money. All .
employees of-Agway will be
expected to help farmers to
reduce the oer unit
production costs and in
crease the net income.
PUBLIC AUCTION
OF REAL ESTATE
SATURDAY, DECEMBER 9,1978
AT 2:00 P.M.
Located in Rapho Township, Lancaster
County, 5 miles west of Manheim bn Hosier
Road. Or take the Mt. Joy Road Exit off Route
283 to Strickier Road, and go 5 miles north to
intersection of Strickier and Hosier Roads.
Real Estate consists of Vh story frame and cement
block home situated on approximately 2 acres more or
less with road frontage 200 x 280 feet. Home has 5
bedrooms, 2 full baths, living room, dining room,
modem kitchen, oil hot water heat, slate roof, full
basement, good well, new pump. Property in excellent
condition.
Open House - Saturday, December 2,1978, between 1
-4P;M.
For information contact the auctioneers at 392-1547
0r687-6857; Terms: 10% down - balance in 30450 days.
Sale by:
MARLIN 1 FAHNESTOCK
SANDRA F. FAHNESTOCK
R.D. #2, Manheim, Pa.
Attorney: David Young
Auctioneers:
Alvin L. Miller Elvin E. Siegrist
1958 Horseshoe Road R.D. # 1
Lancaster, Pa. 392-1547 Ronks, Pa. 687-6857
DAIRY HERD
DISPERSAL
Discontinuing dairying, the undersigned will
sell on the farm located between Emmitsburg,
Md. and Fairfield, Pa. (IVa mile West of Em
mitsburg, Md. on Route 97, 1 mile North on?
Tract Road, East on Boyle Road, Ist farm on
left)
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 29
At 11:00 A.M.
77 Head of Dairy Cattle 77
Consisting of 48 head of mature cows, all of which are
Holstein except 1 Jersey and 1 Brown Swiss; 15 of
above have freshened within past 70 days; 14 dry and
springing cows, some fresh by sale date; ijalance in
different stages of lactation.
20 head of open Holstein heifers, 1 Jersey, 1 Jersey-
Brown Swiss cross, 1 Brown Swiss, ranging from 6
months of age to breeding age. 6 started Holstein heifer
calves.
This is a good working herd of mostly young cows
that have not been pushed for production and should do
well for the buyer. All heifers have been artificially
sired out of the top half of the herd.
Bangs and T.B. tested within 30 days of sale.
- Pregnancy examined by Vet.
LOADING CHUTE AVAILABLE
SALE HELD IN TENT.
Terms: Cash - Not Responsible for Accidents.
Owner
RAUL GOETZ
Auctioneer Robert C. Mullendore
Clerk: C.L. Metz
—LUNCH RIGHTS RESERVED—
Robert J. Kutil
In summary he noted that
the Agway members~can be
proud of their group’s work
to date, and with their hdp
Agway will continue -to
' improve and they will be
equally proud in the future.
Reports of the different
local Agway divisions were
given during the evening.
Lancaster Farming, Saturday, November 25,197 t
40th anniversary
celebrated
TUNKHANNOCK
“Anniversaries' are im
portant”, Lloyd B. Wedcott
from Rosemont, N.J.,
recently told 280 listeners at
the 40th anniversary of New
Jersey Unit 81 of the Nor
theastern Breeders
Association. “They give us a
chance to assess where
we’ve been and where we
are going”.
Unit I’s anniversary is
important to the entire ar
tificial insemination in
dustry. In 1937 Dr. Enos J.
Perry, Extension Dairyman
from Rutgers University,
was introduced to the con
cept of breeding cattle ar
tificially in Denmark. He
recommended a cooperative
program for artificial in
semination be considered by
the Hunterdon County, N.J.
Dairy and Farm Crops
Program Planning Com
mittee in December, 1937.
As banquet guest’speaker,
New Jersey’s Secretary of
Agriculture Phillip Alampi
said, “Imagine yourself a
relatively successful dairy
farmer 40 years ago.
Imagine an Extension
specialist came to your farm
and told you to get rid of your
prize bull because this
, wonder new method of
breeding he had witnessed in
Denmark was just what the
veterinarian ordered for
New Jersey dairymen. Some
of you might have been
skeptical.”
Most were skeptical too,
but in April, ,1938, the
Hunterdon County Board of
Agriculture loaned $5OO to
the project to cover the
expense of having Dr.
K.A.F. Larsen of Denmark
supervise the organization of
Marketing meeting set
HARRISBURG - Plans for Pennsylvania Farmer’s
next year’s Farm Show Open Fair Market
Farmers Market will be Association said the meeting
discussed at a meeting to be is open t 0 a n bonafide far
held at 10 a.m., Monday, mers.
December 11, 1978 in Room The association operates
103 at the Department of the market when
Agriculture Building 2301 homegrown fruits,
North Cameron Street, vegetables and flowers are
H ?S£ r B. . . . sold May through Novem-
Robert Labenberg, Zion her.
Grove, president of the
Breakfast to be held
LEESPORT - A breakfast - _ . .
will be held at the chmce menu m-
Ontelaunee Grange Hall, eludes sausage & pancakes.
Leesport Rl, on Sunday, 113111 * gs > or sausage &
December 3 from 8 a.m. to 1 eg P-^^ goods on
p m sale. The public is invited.
GOOD LITTLE
FARM SALE
COMING UP
SATURDAY, DECEMBER 2
1:00 P.M.
Held at the Ben Chaploney Farm, 1 mile off of
W. Lake Rd., (West side of Lamuka Lake) bet
ween Weston and Bradford, 15 miles from Bath,
25 from Elkland. PA.
Retiring and Selling:
20 home raised Holsteins (artificially sired for
generations!), productive and good sized!! 15 cows and
5 breeding age heifers, IH 444 with front end loader, 3
bottom plows, NH 214 spreader (new last winter!).
Farmhand 810 grinder mixer, 200 gal. Sunset built
tank, 2 Surge milker pumps and 2 units, etc.
Not a big sale - But it all goes!!
Owned by
Rumsey's ol Bath, NY BEN CHAPLONEY
an Artificial Breeding
Cooperative Association.
A month later Dr. Larsen
and Unit l’s first technician,
Dr. J.A. Henderson, bred the
first Holstein cow. The first
calf was bom February 15,
1939, on R.S. Schomp’s farm
at Stanton, N.J.
The project began with
two Holstein balls. When
Guernseys were added in
1939 sponsorship switched
from the Holstein
Association to an in
dependent new cooperative -
the New Jersey Cooperative
Artificial Breeding
Association 1. Fifteen
cooperators loaned $1,500 to
build headquarters at
Mulhocaway Farm, Clinton,
N.J.
Frozen semen develop
ments during the late 1950's
and early 1960’s made larger
bull studs feasible. In
August, 1964, the
Cooperative Northeastern
Breeders Association was
formed by merging, N.J.,
Lehigh Valley, Northern and
Western, Pa.
Five years later in 1969,
Maryland Artificial
Breeding Cooperative, Inc.,
and West Virginia Artificial
Breeders Cooperative, Inc.,
federated with NEBA to
form Sire Power, Inc..
Dr. Perry, now known as
“the Father of Cooperative
A.L in the U.S.” received a
special tribute at the 40th
anniversary dinner. Master
of Ceremonies Lloyd
Wescott, who in 1939 ex
changed three Guernsey
bulls for inseminating
service for his ninety cows
and permitted the first co-op
bam to be built on his
Mulhocaway Farm,
presented Dr. Perry a scroll.
39