Lancaster farming. (Lancaster, Pa., etc.) 1955-current, July 21, 1979, Image 133

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    Give any chicken or meat gravy. Add just before
gravy the “Stroganoff” serving, stirring only long
touch by using sour cream enough to let it heat through.
/'Ti bloomsburg dairy
/ H ) COMPLETE HERD DISPERSAL
FRIDAY, AUGUST 3rd
113 TOP QUALITY GRADE HOLSTEINS
15780, 3.8, 605 avg.
Certified, tested ready for interstate.
2 Weaverline feed carts; solid or liquid spreader on
Int. 1600 Loadstar truck, 29,000 mi. (like new).
Owner,
BLOOMSBURG DAIRY, INC.
Watch for full listing.
Sold & managed by
M. Shavlor Sales
1 L-TJ 515 Elmira St., Troy, Pa. - 717-297-327*
Reputable Sales Service
" Licensed Bonded *■
BYERSHOLM FARM
MILKING HERD
DISPERSAL
TUESDAY, JULY 31
. AT 12:30 P.M.
Located in Perry Co., along Route 17, 2 I A
miles south of Millerstown, Pa., 9 miles north of
Ickesburg, Pa.
50 HOLSTEINS
30 REGISTERED • 20 GRADES
CERTIFIED - ACCREDITED
30 DAY HEALTH TESTS
Herd will be classified before sale.
Rolling herd avg. 16,297 m. 3.7%, 597 f.
44 Cows m milk, 4 springing heifers, 2 service-age
bulls. Calves from fresh cows sell.
A young herd, majority are by N.E.B. A. sires.
A good number fresh for base milk. Some due fall
and winter.
Many with records from 16,000 m. to over 20,000 m.
and 600 fat to over 800 fat.
Sires include Elevation, Jet Stream, Charmcross,
Gent, Lucky, Double Triune, Prince, Rich, etc.
A good herd to choose from.
LUNCH AT SALE - SALE UNDER COVER
CATALOGS
Owners,
MR. & MRS. CHARLES C. BYERS &
SON
R.l, Millerstown, Pa. 17062
717-589-7303
Dean Shull, Auct.
Fred Naugle, Pedigrees
for part of the liquid in the
Farm bargaining bill meets opposition
WASHINGTON, D.C.
Farm Bargaining was the
subject of a hearing held last
week by the House
Agriculture Subcommittee
on Domestic Marketing,
Consumer Relations &
Nutrition. Dan Ghckman (D
-KS) and Leon Panetta (D
-CA) were the only Sub
committee Members present
in a large audience which
heard testimony on HR 3535,
the National Agricultural
Bargaining Act. Opponents
of the bill protested the
expanded bureaucracy and
additional regulation that it
would require. They charged
that the effect of the bill was
directly counter to stated
administration goals and the
current national trend to
reduce bureaucratic
regulation and encourage
healthy competition. One
witness complained, “We
Pits
STATE GRADED SALE
FRI..JULY 27
1:$0 P.M.
AT
WESTMINSTER
LIVESTOCK AUCTION
Westminster, Md
Phone (301) 848-9820
PUBLIC SALE
OF VALUABLE
REAL ESTATE
31 ACRE FARM
On Thursday, August 2,
1979 at 2 P.M atR.D. #l,
Stewartstown, Penna in
Hopewell Twp. along the
Plank Road approx. 2
miles West of Stewart
stown. The undersigned
Executor of the Margaret
A. Rife Estate will offer at
public sale the following
REAL ESTATE
Farm consisting of
approx 31 acres with lots
of road frontage on Plank
Road, also good frontage
on both sides of Mattox
Dnve.'approx 21 acres in
good farming land,
balance in woodland
Improvements consists of
a 2-story brick house with
3 rooms on first floor, 3
bedrooms & oath up
stairs, electric & running
water, storm doors, yard
area with trees, also
frame summer house,
barn, one-car garage &
other out bldgs, a very
desirable location and
offers some choice bldg
sites and should be highly
considered for
development use Also
ideal for farm use Could
be used in various ways
and must be seen to be
appreciated Will be open
for inspection on Sat,
July 21 & Sat, July 28,12
noon to 3 P M or call
auct Terms 10% down,
balance in 30 days Other
conditions will be given at
time of sale. If on the
market for a farm, be sure
to see this one and attend
this public sale Sat, Aug
2 at 2 P M Not respon
sible for accidents on day
of sale
EXECUTOR
FRANKLIN L BUSCH
Jacob A. Gilbert,
Auctioneer
Rhone 717-252-3591
Richard H. Horn,
Attorney
are constantly hearing about
de-regulating mdustnes, and
less government. All HR 3535
can do is give us more of
each.”
Charles Kingston, from
Musselman Fruit Products
of Pennsylvania, pomted out
that compulsory
agricultural bargaining is
simply a form of subsidizing
the inefficient farmer by
automatically providing a
market for his commodities
Less oats, rye barley predicted
HARRISBURG - Based on
July 1 conditions, Penn
sylvania farmers wir
produce less oats, rye and
barley, and about the same
quanitites of com for gram,
sweet chemes and peaches
according to the Penn
sylvania Crop Reporting
Service. Crops indicating an
increase in production this
year are winter wheat,
apples, tart chemes and
pears.
Com for grain is estimated crop is expected to decline 15
at 113.0 million bushels, per cent to 5.0 million
unchanged from last year at bushels, while a2O per cent
an indicated yield of 95 decrease in acreage for
bushels per acre. Winter harvest is expected at
wheat production is forecast 100,000 acres,
at 9 2 million bushels, up 13 This year’s Fall potato
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3 Silverdale, PA Cochranville, PA New Berlinville, PA
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Lancaster Farming, Saturday July 21,1979—133
regardless of how poorly he
planned his operation.
Representatives of the
National Farmers’
Organization noted that the
Capper-Volstead Act
already grants farmers
complete authority to
bargain collectively, and
they cited several current
examples of successful
bargaining. NFO further
stated that effective
bargaming requires farmers
per cent from the previous
year, is expected from an
indicated 262,009 acres for
harvest. A smaller rye crop
at 476,000 bushels, down
seven per cent a year ago, is
indicated from a smaller
acreage for harvest at 14,000
acres.
The oats crop at 17.8
million bushels, down one
per cent a year ago, is ex
pected for harvest from
335,000 acres. The barley
willing to commit enough
product to interest a buyer,
and persistent enough to
stick together and make the
bargain work. Without that
commitment, says NFO, “a
dozen bargaining bills won’t
help.” In addition, NFO
fears that passage of the bill
would engender a number of
lawsuits and set back the
bargaining progress at
tained in recent years.
harvest is expected from an
indicated 24,000 acres, 1,000
acres below 1978. This year’s
crop of apples for com
mercial uses at 515 million
pounds is forecast as a 29 per
cent increase from last year.
A peach crop of 85 million
pounds is expected to remain
unchanged from last year’s
production.
The sweet cherries crop is
expected to remain the same
as 1978 at 750 tons. The tart
cherries crops is forecast to
increase 45 per cent this year
to nine million pounds. Pears
as forecast at 4,100 tons
would be a 24 per cent in
crease from last year’s crop
0f3,300 tons.