—Lancaster Farming, Saturday/November 24,1979 46 ELCO (Continued from Page 45) cow took first place in fat production with 1034 pounds production. Second place went to the Raymond Getz Family with 887 pounds fat. Third place went to Willow Maple Farm, 863 pounds. In the aged cow milk class, Willow Maple Farm was first with a 27,650 pound producer. Raymond Getz family was close behind with 27,176 pounds production. Kirby L. Horst was third at 26,055 pounds milk. Roy F. Miller had the top aged fat producer in his herd with a production of 1054 pounds. Willow Maple Farm was second at 1049. Raymond Getz family was third, 1040 pounds. The Advisor’s trophy for outstanding achievement in crop programs went to Paul and Donald Bollinger. They took first place in both the corn silage and hay quality contests and placed high in the corn yield and quality divisions. The com silage winner was chosen on the basis of tons TDN produced per acre. The TDN of the sample was multiplied by the weight of the sample to compute the TDN per acre. This gives an indication of quality of feed produced. Paul and Donald Bollinger made 57.12 tons TDN per acre to take first prize. In second place was Herman J. Souter, 54.76 tons per acre. Third place went to Willow Maple Farm, 50.32 tons TDN per acre. The hay quality trophy also was won by Paul and Donald Bollinger. Quality was based on energy in the sample, crude protein and digestible protein. Second place went to Donald Landis. Third place went to Herman J. Sauter. PUBLIC AUCTION VALUABLE FARM MACHINERY SATURDAY, DECEMBER 8 12:00 Noon To be held on the premises at 1998 Water Street, North Lebanon Township, Lebanon County, Penna. Take route 72 north of city of Lebanon and turn right onto Long Lane past school at Pensupreme Store and continue to Water Street and turn left and go north to first ! farm on right. TRACTORS INT. 656 DIESEL ROW CROP - REAL NICE FARMALL 300 QUICK HITCH ROW CROP WITH TA FORD 4000 UTILITY SELECTO SPEED DIESEL WITH FORD 4000 LOADER Ford 1966 F6OO flat bed truck; New Holland hayliner 67 pto baler; Farmhand pto grinder mixer; John Deere KBA 32 disc harrow; John Deere F 125 3 pt. 316” plow; New Holland 45 side mount mower; JD 4 bar rake; JD 21 conditioner; International 13 disc gram drill; 2 flat bed wagons; Thrifty 3 pt. 2 row cultivator; T’armec gravity bm on running gear; elevator; Dinham cultipacker; International 4 row plate com planter; 2 ME Int. mounted com pickers; 2 wheel 12’ transport equipment trailer and 3 ton platform scale and NH 510 spreader less widespread. 101 INTERNATIONAL SELF-PROPELLED gas combine with 10’ gram platform. 30 ton new ear com, 15 ton mixed hay, 400 bales straw, 150 bu. barley. Few small items. Be prompt. Refreshments available. Conditions by: HENRY J. & SARAH M. SMITH 717-273-5809 Harry H. Bachman, Auctioneer 717-867-1809 k 4 y* • f Young Lebanon Agway donated the test kits for the contest. Largest class in the Young Farmers’ contest was the com yield class with 18 entrants. Yields ranged from 109 to qver 189 bushels per acre. * Top producer was John R. Moyer with 189.36 bushels per acre. In second place was Herman J. Sauter, 180.17 bushels. Third place went to John H. Hartman, 171.26 bushels per acre. Fourth through sixth places went to Paul and Donald Bollinger, Vernon E. Balmer, and Willow Maple Farm. The com quality class was judged on uniformity of ears, straightness of rows on the 'ear, uniform color of kemals and fullness of ears. First place in this division went to Willow Maple Farm. Second place went to Paul and Donald Bollinger. Third place went to Malcolm Sonnen, followed by Paul M. Sonnen, Frederick J. Bohn, and John H. Hartman. The Outstanding Young Fanner award went to Frederick J. Bohn. Elco Chapter Advisor Gerald Stnckler was presented with a $25 gift certificate from the mem bers in appreciation of the work he had done for the chapter during the ygar. Members were reminded by Region VII Vice President Leroy D. Geesaman that the National Young Farmers meeting will be held in Pennsylvania in 1981. He said between 1500 and 1800 people are expected for the event and asked for the help of all Young Farmer Members in making the meeting a success. The state young farmers meeting is slated for Chambersburg during the first week of February.—CH Intensive, grazing increases efficiency DENVER, Colo. - The major consideration in the cost of sheep production is feed expense. At a Sheep Harvested Feed Symposium co sponsored by the Sheep Industry Development Program and Colorado State University, experts in sheep feeding and nutrition, and sheep producers discussed a variety of new management practices to increase the efficiency of sheep production. Drawing producers from across the country, the three-day symposium concentrated on a broad discussion of feed resources for sheep; adding sheep to irrigated crop farms; grazing alfalfa and alfalfa grass mixtures; and grazing cereal crops and forage sorghums. Other speakers on the program discussed a unique new forage system in Central Washington and Northern Oregon. Ladd Mitchell, extension agent with Washington State University said, “If we really use this new system, 3.7 million lambs could be finished in the area with no reduction in present crop production.” “This figure is based on using half the acres that become available for second cropping m July and early PUBLIC SALE 229 East Third Street. Aurands for sports. Lewistown, Pa. Going Out Of Business Sale. Starting at 6 p.m. Dec. 3rd,till 10 p.m. through to Friday Dec. 7th. On Sat. Dec. Bth starting at 9:30 a.m. till 5 p.m. Due to the very large in ventory the sale may be held Dec. 10th at 6 p.m. and Dec. 11th at 6 p.m. More details at first sale. Parking and small lunch stand. Sale to be held inside. All Top name Brand Items. This is just a partial listing. Every evening selling some of each item until all sold. Hunting Clothing: Pants, boots, gloves, insulated jackets, hats, etc. (various types and sizes). Camping Equipment: Stoves, lanterns, coolers, etc. Athletic Equipment: Bats, shoes, gloves, etc. Little League Equipment: Helmets, suits, pads, etc. Ski Equipment; Gloves, masks, caps, suits, etc. Cartridge cases: Wads, etc. Rainwear: Suits, parkas, etc. snowmobile suits. Leather Goods: Belts, holsters, etc. Fishing Equipment: Hooks, plugs, lures, sinkers, reels, line, nets, minnow buckets, (All types of rods, Martin, Shakespear), etc. Gun Cleaning equipment* Fly Fishing Department, Reloading Equipment, Boating Equipment, Clips and Magazines, Trapping Ac cessories, Turkey Calls & Accessories, Fajen Stocks: For all types of rifles & shotguns. Motorcycle Parts: Plugs, shocks, manifolds, handle bars, engine heads, hyway bars, luggage racks, tires, rims, helmet tree stands, paint, etc. (Parts for Honda, Yamaha, Suzuki, Kawn.) Computer Equipment: Decolator, card file card sorter, collater, duplicator, paper cutter, loader, desk and chair, 20 drawer metal card file, etc. Store Equipment: Cash register, Show case, pricing machines, floor safe (Meilink, like new.) Office Equipment: Desk, (4), typewriter stands (3), Mail bags, dispensers, number stamps, V 4” staples, counter registers, carbon paper, box files, etc. Office Machines: Copier, booking machmer, dictaphone, comtometer, postage scale, calculators, typewriters, check writer, adding machine, etc. Office Files: Many office files. Office Chairs: Many types. Two Trail Bikes or Street Bikes. Lunch stand. Owner Mr. Benjamin Novak, Esquire, Trustee Blaine C. Aumiller Jr. Auctioneer Phone 248-4630 Burnham, PA Wolfkill & Wolfkill - Clerks Terms: Cash, Travelers checks, Money orders, all personal checks must be cleared before sale. They are Motel facility available also airport facilities nearby. Plenty of parking. Due to large inventory there are many items not mentioned. This is a very g6od sale for all you hunters. Plan to attend - 1 August for feed production with forage vegetables,” Mitchell said. “Grazing of second crop forage vegetables will work because feed costs are low, labor requirements are low, lamb death losses are low and feed production or cairyiflg capacity is high with 1600 to 2200 lamb grazing days per acre.” Discussing the advantages of grazing alfalfa, Bartley, Ruminant Nutritionist with Kansas State University said there are few, if any, single feedstuffs that are as complete a source of nutrients for ruminants as is alfalfa. “There is no other crop that yields more protein per acre for livestock than early cut aflfalfa. Many miss the fact that pre-bloom alfalfa produces more energy per acre than com gram yielding 150 bushels per acre,” Bartley said. Bartley discussed grazing and bloat management, stocking rates, fencing requirements and health management to obtain maximum yields from alfalfa pasture. Other speakers in this section described profit potentials by adding sheep to irrigated farms producing a variety of crops including turnips, sugarbeets, winter LEONARD AURAND wheat, potatoes, sweet com, grain com, dry peas, and alfalfa. ' The third major portion of the symposium was devoted to a discussion of silagesand crop _ aftermath, with’ a producer panel discussing specific examples of crop aftermath utilization. Reporting tin work in Ohio on Com Silage, Charles Parker said that “corn silage is an excellent source of low cost energy for the diet of sheep.” With proper sup plementation, high per centage or complete silage PUBLIC AUCTION By order of the board of directors, the American Silver Truss Corp will sell, without reserve the complete contents of its buildings. FRI. NOV. 30th & SAT. DEC. Ist Sale begins both days at 10:00 A.M. Sale located on US Rt. 49 1 mi. N of red light in Coudersport. MACHINERY—TOOLS—OFFICE EQUIP.- SALVAGE-22 INDUSTRIAL SEWING MACHINES 20 Singer most w/motor & work tables - tip top condi tion- (2) three needle - (2) two needle"- (2) bar tackers - call for complete details'on these; also (2) Morrow overedge machines - 3 - complete knitting machines - (2) rompler - (1) large Swiss made machine converted to elec. - 4 large Volcan riveters (1 elec.) - (2) automatic eye leters - large hand operated press - quantity leather dies - 2 large maple cutting blocks - complete nickel plating tank w/electrodes also chrome tank - (Industrial size buffer on frame - Bartlett cutter - small grinder - pipe vise - pipe dies & threaders - 2 sets Fairbanks scales - shop vacuum - bench vise - large quantity hand tools of every kind. FIXTURES & STOCK SELLING INCLUDES - 30 hanging florescent lights (all sizes) - (6) large Reznor overhead gas heaters (nice condition) - 30 large wooden work tables, some w/metal tops, many w/shelves & drawers -several 3 phase elec, motors - large quantity cotton & rayon knitting yams & threads - 1000 pair j\ew crutches (all sizes) - large quantity chrome-& brass screws studs rivets - huge amount shelving bin work - cupboards - quantity plate glass - 250 new boxes - (8) large ITT air conditioning units - (5) 4’xB’ alum, windows (double glass) - (15) brass fire exting. ARMSTRONG FORCED AIR HEATING SYSTEM - w/DUCTWORK COMPLETE (LIKE NEW CONDITION) -OFFICE EQUIPMENT- Super 62” high back S-rolltop desk w/raised panels allover - 50 pigeon holes - nice cond. (4) other .nice oak office desk (2 w/raised frames) (1) metal office desk w/chair (2) arrow back office chairs (oak) (3) Globe 3 drawer oak files (nice) (2) large office safes - set 10 oak barrel back chairs - many odd spindle back chairs - oak accountants stool - metal files (2) 4 drawer - (6) 3 drawer - (2) 5 drawer - (4) Royal type writers - (2) Bur roughs adding machines - machine w/nice oak typeset ter case - maple desk - pine desk - Toledo scales w/brass tray - tape holders - spinning wheel (rough) - 2 oak hall trees - label gluer - package scaler - Coca Cola machine - wall mount candy machine - Rowe cigarette machine - nice selection splint baskets - many dove tail boxes - nail kegs - Detex Newman watchman’s clock w/stations - some crocks - much more still to be sorted- PRIMITIVE OAK FRAMED (5x5) FOOT POWERED KNITTING MACHINE w/CARVED BENCH (super) -SALVAGE- Approx. Iton yellow brass (rod, sheet pieces) Approx. 2 ton German spring steel (short) Approx 1 ton machine cast iron Large cast iron boiler - steel rod. REMEMBER EVERYTHING WILL BE SOLD TO THE HIGHEST & BEST BID - CALL US ANYTIME FOR PRE-SALE SHOWING - SEALED BIDS AC CEPTED SELLING MACHINERY - TOOLS & OF FICE EQUIP. FRI. ALL DAY (Till 6 P.M.) FIX TURES SALVAGE SELL SAT. DON’T MISS, THIS ONE!!! Sale held in heated building. Terms Cash or approved check. Refreshments served. Sold By; KECK'S AUCTION SERVICE Coudersport, Pa R.L. Kqck Auctioneer 814-274-7343 R.W. Kedt-Mgr 814-274-8244" diets can be fed to the ewe flock throughout the production cycle. The potential'exists for higher levels of silage in the diets of growing-finishing lambs, he said. Also covered was haylages and silages for fepder lambs and crop aitermath utilization. A complete “Proceedings of the Sheep Harvested Feeds for the Intermountam West” is available at $5 per copy from the Sheep In dustry Development Program, 200 Clayton Street, Denver CO 80206. HUGE 2-DAY T V fh
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers