D26—Lancaster Fanning, Saturday, February 16,1980
Strengthened domestic programs
should offset grain embargo
Market conditions in the is expected to ease, growth is increases m 1978 and 1979.
second half of 1980 will projected to be positive for Thus retail price increases
depend not only on world most all other countries, are projected to range from
grain production but on This plus continued good 7to 11 percent, with 8 per-
Soviet action as well. Later global demand for feedstuffs cent the most likely based on
this winter, USDA will an- points to firm markets for current conditions
nounce whether a paid U.S. agricultural products
diversion program will be despite the suspension,
offered for 1980 crops. While the aggregate
The recession forecast for domestic demand for food
the last half of 1979 did not probably will ease in 1980,
materialize because of food prices will continue to
continued strong consumer rise in response to increased
spending. It is now expected processing and marketing
later this year. costs. Price increases for the
Output by the automobile major components of the
and residential construction marketing bill—labor,
industries has slumped packaging, and tran
recently, accompanied by a sportation-are likely to
rise in unemployment. With range from 9to 17 percent,
real GNP expected to The farm value of
decline and unemployment domestically produced food
to increase in the first half of is forecast to rise a modest 3
this year, the demand percent, significantly less
pressure on food prices is than the double digit rates of
likely to weaken.
Although economic ac
tivity in the rest of the world
WASHINGTON, D.C. -
Actions taken by the U.S.
Department of Agriculture
to minimize the effect of the
suspension of agricultural
sales to the Soviet Union
along with new sales to other
countries, have restored
gram prices, which dipped
sharply immediately
following the suspension
announcement, according to
USDA economists.
Summarizing the
agricultural outlook,
economists of USDA’s
Economics, Statistics, and
Cooperative Service said,
however, that repercussions
are still being felt
throughout the tran
sportation, storage and
shipping industries as grain
supplies are being diverted
to alternate market and/or
storage.
The longer-range outlook
is still unclear.
PUBLIC SALE
OF
FARM MACHINERY &
HOUSEHOLD GOODS
4 mite west of Millersville, off 999 at Central
Manor church take Blue Rock road to Prospect
Road turn left, first farm on right. From
Columbia take 441 south to Blue Rock road,
turn left go 3 A mile to Prospect Road turn right
to sale.
SATURDAY, MARCH 29
1HC1066 w/roll bar & canopy motor & pump recently
overhauled new TA, 460 Farmall fasthitch new rubber,
IHC -13414 w/1501 IHC loader hyd. snow bucket & fork
3 pt. hitch good rubber, Farmall F2O on rubber, JDIIO
lawn tractor w/#37 mower, 1966 IHC 2606 w/backhoe &
3,000 industrial loader, 1970 International pickup
(HOOD), 1968 GMC 4 wheel drive pickup, 1964 In
ternational load star 30,000 lb. gross w/grain & silage
dump, 1956 Willys Jeep w/327 Cheyy motor & PTO, 1972
Ford pickup w/cap.
IHC 312 - 3 bottom trip plow, IHC 500 disc 14 ft. w/22
in. blades, (transport), Chattanoga 13 ft. cultipacker
(good), J.D. 10 ft. cultipacker, w/noble mulschers, IHC
3 section spring harrow, IHC #37-12 ft. wheel disc, AC 1
bottom 2 way plow 3 pt.
Field Queen side dump forage wagon.
New Holland S.P. 818 chopper 348 GMC engine
w/#842 wide row head 821 grass pickup head, IHC 650
harvester w/2-2 row head and 1 row head completely
overhauled. Farm Hand Blurr mill (grind & blow),
A.C. table blower.
IHC - 430 baler w/thrower w/heavy axle, #l4 ground
dnven rake, IHC #4O flail chopper, Hershey 2 row
tobacco planter, 3 sets of single 20 ft. tobacco ladders,
David Bradly 14 ft. wagon, 18 ft. 5 ton Grove wagon
w/18 inch sides, 2 Harvester Handler elevators, 20 inch
Tnnnjager metal saw, 7% HP 3 phase motor, P.T.O.
Cyclone seeder, 2 Farquar 12 ft. weeders, Gandy 12 V
applicator, 4 - 20:8 x 38 tires, 2 overhead doors 8 & 9 ft.,
storm window & doors.
Old 2 seated sleigh
IHC wide front fits 460 thru 1456, bull gear for 1466
and 2 bull pinion shafts, set of Farmall H wheels, 2 sets
of dual wheel hubs fits 706 thru 1066, PTO for IHC - 5
speed transmission, parts for 308 truck engine, rear for
180 IHC truck, rear for 160 IHC truck, parts for Far
mall C, 900 x 20 truck tire and runs, 9 x 36 tire, parts for
a 650 chopper, Bostnun truck seat, cap for 8 ft. step bed
pickup, 24 me. exhaust fans, 3 IHC hyd. cylinders,
Handyman jack, 6 log chains, 2 walking plows, plat
form scales, bench grinder, % in. drill, 6 m. endless
belt, alummun ex. ladders 14 & 16 ft. McCollugh chain
saw, saw buck, portable milker pump, acetylene torch
& tanks.
HOUSEHOLD ITEMS
Magic chef gas stove, Whirlpool freezer & refrigerator
combination (nearly new), breakfast set w/4 chairs,
dining room suite w/6 chairs, rocking chair, 3 bureaus,
cnb & mattress, jelly cupboard, oak bureau, wooden
wheel barrow, Schwinn ladies bike (1 ride).
2 bowling balls & bags, 4 drawer filing cabment, 12
gauge gun.
Many articles not mentioned.
Many of these items sold for Mrs. John Yahubowski.
Terms by,
Auctioneers:
J. Everett Kreider
Steve Petersheim
Lunch by Farm Women Society
A Public Auction of farm
equipment was held
February 9 by Aaron Z.
Shirk, R 2, Ephrata. The
farm was located between
Ephrata and Lancaster.
The following prices were
received: J.D. 4020 D tractor
$9500, J.D. 2020 tractor
w/48 loader $4OOO, M.F.
grinder-mixer $2075, J.D.
forage wagon $975, N.H.
haybme $1125, century crop
sprayer $775 and ear corn $76
per ton.
Auction conducted by John
E. & Paul E. Martin.
10:30 A.M
ABE & JOHN BARLEY
717-872-2579
xxx
A Public Sale of farm I .. .. . I
machinery and straw was 3 Four Months have X
held February 9 by Victor A passed since we
Fite, along Peach Bottom j our barn by
Rd., 20 miles south of Lan- x These were difficult x
caster. I months for both of I
Some items sold were: " us jjut vve are X
J.D. 3020 Tractor w/J.D. 148 | et e rn allv thankful we 2
Loader $13,065, Brillion 1.. ■ _ rnmm .,nitv I
cultimulcher $2250, N.H. 276 J l,v ® m
baler $5050, J.D. 125 3- | where P eo P le show J |
bottom plow $7OO, 10 foot | concern tor one ■
sprmg harrow $450, saw £ another, and we_
buck $64, home grown clover I were the recipient of I
seed $75 a bushel, com $57 to f many kind deeds. f
$59 per ton and Straw $57 per x J EV6FGtt KfCldfir 2
J. Everett Kreider and ! and I
Steve Petersheun were the | am {.USbYS i
auctioneers. I I
♦ & SONS INC. |
{ ANNUAL ♦
I consignment':
: AUCTION \
4 OF ♦
♦ FARM EQUIPMENT t
| MON.. MAR. 24, 1980 ♦
J at 10:00 A.M. ♦
4 Located: North Groffdaie Road, Leola, PA +
4 ATTENTION: Anyone having farm equipment to ♦
consign to our Annual Spring Auction and would ♦
▼ like to have it advertised, please call us by 4
▼ Saturday, March 8,1980 at 717-656-2321. ♦
4 Auction By ?
: M.M. WEAVER ♦
♦ & SONS, INC. ;
t Auction Conducted by ♦
4 John E. and Paul E. Martin t
♦ Auctioneers §',
♦ 717-733-3511 or 717-733-3305 ♦
COMPLETE DISPERSAL
Located just off Rt. 184 at Cogan House, 10
miles from Brookside, 22 miles from William
sport, 12 from Liberty, Pa. Watch for auction
arrows off Rt. 15 by Fry’s Restaurant, top of
Steam Valley Mt.
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 26
At 12:00 Sharp
57 REG. &
HIGH GRADE HOLSTEINS - 57
GREG. 51 HIGH GRADES
Herd consists of 45 mature cows in all stages of
lactation, 3 bred hfrs., 3 yrling hfrs. & 6 calves; from 1
to 4 mo. old. Interstate tested, preg. ex., shot for
shipping fever. Charts day of sale. *
MACHINERY
Case 530 diesel tractor; J.D. #4O PTO spreader w/tail
gate; New Idea 40 elev. w/motor; Ford 6’ disk 3 pt.
hitch; N.H. 7’ mower, 3 pt. hitch; Ford 2 bottom 3 pt.
hitch plows; 18,000 KW generator w/cart; air com
pressor; 3 feed carts & few other items.
MILKING EQUIPMENT
3 De Laval milker units; 3 extra pails; dump station
w/washer, dryer & approx. 100 ft. hose; De Laval #75
milker pump w/1% hsp. motor.
Sales Mgr. Note: This is a good producing herd
w/good udders, fairly even production all year long.
Milk weights day of sale, good place to get your
replacements. Farm is for sale, watch for details m
next week’s paper. Selling order; machinery, 12 noon
sharp; cattle, 1:00. Be on tune as we have no small
items. See you Feb. 26.
Terms - Cash or Good Check.
Lunch Available Sale Under Cover
Owners:
JOHN C. & ARLEANE J. FISCHER
Auctioneer - Arlow Kiehl
Sales Manager - Gordon Wood
Mansfield, Pa.
Phone-717-549-4901
For the most in advertising coverage and preparing
your sale, call Wood’s Auction Service.
FISCHER