Lancaster farming. (Lancaster, Pa., etc.) 1955-current, April 19, 1980, Image 163

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    THE ANNUAL TEL-HAI
BENEFIT SALE
MAY 3,1980
9:30 A.M.
At Twin Slope Farmers Market
Located just West of Morgantown, PA at the
turnpike Exit 22 and the junction of Route 10
and 23. .
ITEMS MAY BE BROUGHT TO
SALE SITE MORNING OF SALE
OR CONTRACT |
ELMER HERTZLER Eiverson Pa J W
215 286 5343
WiLMER KRAYBUL Eiverson Pa
215 286 9576 W o' 5c 'vf
MRS MASTSTOLTZFUS Atglen Pa I-- 1
215 593 6216 |
J* COME ONE-COME ALL
35
YOU WONT WANT TO MISS THE ANNUAL
BENEFIT SALE FOR TEL-HAI CAMP & REST HOME
m M* <*>%***>
many HAND-MADE '°r homemade soda
ITEMS __ (, A*.
ye V' *fj‘
ogM-Sgr * =-.™ds
. . . CLOG' 1 ' ice cbeam svvi,
' G 1F T CEBTIf >C* US £
STEA K STHAW.ERRV fIE
JUNE 14 IMO MANY ©IKEA DONATED ITEMS SHRUBBERY
SALE BEGINS AT 9:30 AM. - QUILTS AT 1:00 P.M
Auctioneers:
Bring Your Own Chairs Hornings & Kurtz
CINERAMA FARMS
DISPERSAL
Lloyd & Harold Crandon
Warners, NY
MONDAY, APRIL 28
Take exit 40 at Weedsport, NY, go East on Rt.
31 to junction of Rt. 31 & Rt. 173, turn right on
Rt. 173 & turn left on East Sorrell Hill Rd. From
exit 3S (Baldwinsville) take 690 North to
Baldwinsville/Jordan exit (Rt. 31 West), go West
under bridge & turn left on East Sorrell Hill Rd.
Watch for arrows.
85 - REGISTERED HOLSTEIN CATTLE - 85
All are home bred but 3, 48 cows, 12 bred heifers, 5
yearlings, 17 calves & 4 bulls. Tremendous production
as follows: 2 over 17,000, 5 over 18,000, 2 over 19,000, 2
over 20,000,3 over 21,000,1 over 22,000, 2 over 23,000, 2
over 24,000, 2 over 25,000, also 3 over 700 lbs. of fat, 5
over 800 lbs. of fat, 2 over 900 lbs. of fat, 2 over 1000 lbs.
of fat. All common feeding with home raised roughage
& gram. Herd average 46 cows 17,458,3.6 test", 628 fat,
very typy animals. 24 fancy & second calf heifers
not yet scored and 24 aged cows with 6 VG, 10 GP & 8 G.
EXAMPLES: VG-86 Astronaut, 4-5,377 d, 21,570,4.0,
867 F. Also VG-88 Astronaut, 6-1,361 d, 25,910,4.0,1,044
F. VG-85 Ashawaug Admiral of Hillside, O-S, 4-7,370 d,
25,080, 4.0,1,004 F. VG-85 Burbekate, 8-8, 316 d, 18,880,
3.9,732 F GP-82 Astronaut, 4-3,321 d, 24,950,3.6,912 F.
Sires mclude Paclamar Astronaut, Glenn Valley Star,
Valentine El Mmuteman, Applenotch Revelation, Oak
Green Virginian, Edeal Pmoma Matt Tippy, Robthom
Gay Burkgov, Barrett Ranch Ivan Rockman. The
young stock are exceptionally well bred & growthy.
Service Sires Include: Glenn Valley Star, Robthom
Gay Burkgov, Astronaut, Matt Tippy, Kmglea Total,
King Arthur. 6 due in April, 4 m June, 7 in July, 3 in
August, 6 m September, 4 in October, balance m all
stages
Note: There are quite a few that can go right into the
top of any herd.
OWNERS,
LLOYD & HAROLD CRANDON
315-635-3591
Pedigrees - Huck Heintz
315-253-2268
Auctioneer - Robert Shaylor
Troy, Pa. 717-297-3278
Cattle examined & will be blood tested for interstate
by Dr. Richard Sears
Complete Catalogs at Ringside
Sale Managers:
Sennett Sales
Hicks & Spingler Livestock Inc.
Sale Barn - 315-253-3579
Ken-315-834-9266
Bob-315-252-1037
11:00 AM
Ask the
VMD
CUppin’ toenails—
stop before red signal
A reader asks
I need to trim some of my
cows hooves that have got
ten too long over winter. Any
advice on how-to would be
appreciated, especially how
short?
Dr. Riegel comments:
Cattle with long hooves
lead to cattle with sore feet,
usually from bruised heels.
This can be a tremendous
economic loss because cows
that are sore and uncomfor
table standing have decreas
ed conception rates,
decreased milk production,
and lose weight. Therefore,
it is with good reason that
Pits
STATE GRADED SALE
FRI APRIL 25
1:30 P.M.
AT
WESTMINSTER
LIVESTOCK AUCTION
Westminster, Md
Phone (301) 848-9820
COMPLETE
DISPERSAL
SATURDAY, MAY 3
Doolittle Hill. Turn off Route 6 between
Laceyville and Meshoppen at Black Walnut and
go 3 miles. Susq. County. Follow Arrows.
51 HIGH GRADE HOLSTEINS 51
28 mature cows, 9 bred heifers, 12 open and started
heifers, a servicing bull, one started bull.
This is a Fall dairy that is almost entirely due to
freshen August to October. They are big, have con
dition, showing type, production and youth throughout.
These young cattle are well grown, dehorned with lots
of type. Pregnancy examined and interstate charts
The money making kina.
IH 886 Diesel with full cab, radio, all extras, bought
new in Feb. just 53 hours; IH 966 Diesel, extras, latest
model just 724 hours (looks new) w/800 hours. All are 3
pt. and wide front. IH 2250 front loader (mounted on
674); IH 710 auto reset 4B plow; IH 720 chopper w/2-
row and pickup heads, electric controls (used very
little); IH 37 PTO baler w/10 thrower; Grove bale rack
and wagon; IH 35 Hydraulic drive rake; Kuhl tedder;
JD 9’ haybme (about new); 2 sets JD hydraulic 12’
harrows; JD #216 unloading box and JD 12 ton wagon
(new condition); Fox short blower; NH Super 23
blower, Fiberglass sprayer; Lely 3 pt. spreader, 3 pt.
crane; JD 12’ cut-away transport disc; Brilhon 12’
roller; IH 27 mower; DB wagon; IH 3B hyd. trailer
plow; Arps 3 pt. snow blower; Arps Hyd. angle HD
back blade; new pair IH fenders, Mineral feeder,
woven wire, etc., etc.
This 136 acre farm is for sale. All set up with tank,
silo unloaders, bam cleaner, pipeline, mow conveyor,
vacuum, etc. It is in a very good state of cultivation,
very good milk market, location, house and well ready
to keep producing as it has for Mr. Allen. Contact Allen
at 717-869-1580 for terms and inspection.
NOTE. This is a super set of machinery and cattle. If
you’re considering buying any of these items listed it
may pay you to wait for this auction. Everything stored
inside, has been greased and properly maintained. Mr.
Allen’s decision to retire from farming reason for sale
Lots more small items, that are not listed, to sell
Terms: Cash or approved check the same day.
OWNER,
FRANK B. ALLEN
Jim Adriance, Auctioneer
Montrose, Pa.
717-278-1574
Leon Riegel Tim Trayer Edgar Sheaffer
you concern yourself with
trimming hooves.
The first thing that’s
necessary for trimming a
cow’s hoof is adequate
restraint of the animal. If
you are strong enough and
the cattle are cooperative,
this can be accomplished m
a stall with the cow’s leg
held up while you’re doing
the trimming.
As you become weaker or
the cattle being trimmed
become less docile, more
elaborate means of restraint
have to be devised.
The ultimate in restraint
which is used by most pro
fessional foot trimmers is a
table where the cow can be
strapped fast, her legs tied
down, and then she can be
turned over on her side.
You will also need a pair
of hoof nippers and a sharp
hoof knife. In most cases,
this is all the equipment that
is necessary to do the job.
But, wood chisels with
maUots, saws, and electric
disc sanders have been used.
The actual trimming of
the hoof is something that’s
difficult to describe. It’s best
to leam how by watching so
meone else, hopefully so
meone who has become ex
pert at trimming.
When trimmed properly,
the hoof wall should be tnm
Frank B. Allen
11:00 A.M
MACHINERY
' y
5K
\ v !
vV'>
med parallel with the sole
of the foot and the toe
shortened, but not too short
that you draw blood.
This reminds me of an in
cident which I encountered
my first year m practice. I
was called out one evening
to find a cow standing in a
stall in a big pool of blood.
The farmer had taken a
chisel and had cut the toe
much too short on not one,
but bc f h hind feet. Blood was
KINZERS - The farm fuel
of the future will be com
bined with agricultural
mechanization of the past at
a “Com Brew and Spring
Show” Saturday, May 10, at
the Rough and Tumble
Engineers Museum and
Grounds, Kmzers.
Ethanol “brewed” from a
com mash alcohol still will
be used to operate an old
engine for turning an antique
washing machine.
Members of the Rough and
Tumble Engineers
Historical Association will
be showing and demon
strating many types of
educational items and
eqmpment during the day
long program from 8 a.m. to
5 p.m. at the Kmzers site,
located 10 miles east of
Lancaster on U.S. Rt. 30.
Antique com plantmg and
processing equipment and
machinery will be featured.
your local <») Steel Products dealer
Lancaster Farming, Saturday, April 19,1980—D27
IV
Rough &
events
DON'T
SLOW
Call Now To Place Your
CLASSIFIED AD
Ph: 717-394-3047 or 717 626 1164
BULK BINS
A Good Investment.
We know your bulk feeding problems, and
we know that Read systems can solve them
We stand behind Read quality because Read
engineers design for adaptability, economy and
long-life It makes good sense to invest in strength
and experience
Let us show you Read Reliability.
THOMAS FARM SYSTEMS, INC.
2025 Horseshoe Road
Lancaster, PA 17601
PH: (717) 299-1706
all but spurting from what
was left.
I was appalled at the sight
of this, thinking, “How could
someone do such a thing
trim a foot so short, not stop
ping before the bleeding had
become so bad that it needed
massive pressure bandages
to stop it’”.
I soon found out how this
could be possible when I was
told the farmer was color
blind and didn’t realize what
he was doing until his son
came m the bam and
discovered his costly error.
If you have a question you
would like answered by the
team from Valley Animal
Hospital, send it to Ask the
VMD, Box 366, Lititz, Pa.
17543. Questions will be kept
anonymous on request.
Tumble
listed
including planters ranging
from early models to
present-day equipment. The
Rough and Tumble
Auxiliary will prepare pig
roast sandwiches.
On Friday, May 9, a steam
boiler and engine seminar
will be conducted by ex
perienced steam engineers
from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. A slide
and movie program also is
scheduled to begin at 7 p.m.
The newlndustnal Steam
Museum will be m operation,
including generators, pumps
and compressors. Various
models will be operating in
the Hobby Building and two
steam trains will be offering
rides at 35 and 50 cents.
Additional future show
dates include the 32nd An
nual Reunion on Aug. 20-23
and the “Enshme-O-Rama
and Whistle Blow” on Oct.
11.