Sale reports
A Public Sale of farm
machinery and household
goods was held April 12 by
Florence and Ralph Feger,
Vz mile west of Leek Kill and
3 miles east of Rebuck, Pa.
Some prices received
were: American Sawmill 66’
Track $2lOO, Cleaner for
Seed $3O. Copper Apple
Butter Kettle $220, Cider
Press $230, N.I. Elevator
$975, Threshing Machine $4O,
Farmall M Tractor $7OO, IHC
Corn Sheller $lOO, Ontario
PUBLIC AUCTION
FRIDAY, APRIL 25
Complete Liquidation of "Simcoe’s Land
scaping” to be held at 115 Liberty St., Spencer,
NY (off Rt. 34) 25 miles East of Elmira, 20 miles
South of Ithaca.
Case 580 B loader backhoe, cab, 3 bkts., 2300 hrs.;
Case 350 D crawler w/6 way blade; AC 160 D w/ldr.,
1300 hrs.; Cast 4 WD diesel tractor; 1075 & 1973 Chev.
C6O Heil 5 yd. dump; Ibena 3-5 ton roller w/trailer;
1965 cut down bus w/Remco Mulcher w/app. 225 gal.
emulsion tank (sold separately); 1968 Int. pickup for
WD 3/4 ton; 1965 Ford % ton cyl.; 9 ton 3 axle trailer;
700 gal. Asphalt or Emulsion tank w/new furnace on
tandem axle trailer; 2 good roads drag pavors; 8’
cultimulcher. Many more items that you would expect
a landscape contractor would use.
REAL ESTATE - Comer lot, app. 100’ & 150’ w/48’ x
24’ bldg. Available terms - 20% down, owner will
finance.
Lunch Available
TERMS - Cash o r good check day of sale
Goodrich Auction Service
Rt. 38&38B
Newark Valley, NY 13811
607-642-8688
Auctioneer - Ed Goodrich Jr.
Johnson City, NY
BATH TRUCK & TRACTOR, INC.
Bath, Steuben Co., NY
Having sold our business, we will sell to the
highest bidder on:
SATURDAY, APRIL 26
At the place of business, West Morris St.,
Bath, NY. Use exit 38 off Rt. 17 (Southern Tier
Expressway).
TRACTORS & FARM MACHINERY
Farmll 856 diesel, 3 pt, 2 PTO’s, Farmall 706 diesel
with 3 pt., Farmall 656 gas, Farmalls 340, IH 574, F-12
on steel (restored), IH 47 baler with thrower, 1 row JD,
1 row potato digger, Kewanee 12 ton tandem wagon,
Freeman 3 pt. boom, Fox 425 chopper with 2 heads,
Case 5-16 semi-plows, IHC 5-16 550 plows, Hawk hilt
round baler, Int. 400 cyclo 4 row planter, IH 58 6 row
planter, Tri-star 3 pt. fork lift, 3 pt. utility forks, etc.
LAWN & GARDEN
Cub cadet 72 & 73 with mowers, Ford with mower,
Case 12 hp., MM 110, 2 Cadet 75’s, plus asst blades,
cabs, mowers, rotary, sickle and mott, blowers,
chains, sweeper, Brmly plows, etc.
TRUCKS & CARS
1978 Traveler, 1977 Traveler, 1977 Scout 11, 1976
Terra pickup, 1974 Chevy pickup, 1973 Dodge pickup
with Club cab, 1972 Scout 11, 1969 Jeep, 21975 Scout IPs,
1973 Cadillac Calais, IH 1500 Stake dump, IH 1700 hay
truck, 14’ aluminum body, Tn axle trailer, etc.
SHOP EQUIPMENT
Century heater, floor jack, I beams, cham falls, bolt
bar, oil, head light alignment kit, 6 volt charger, porta
power, coupla-matic, metal benches, vices, etc.
PARTS & MISCELLANEOUS
New & Used parts such as tractor pedestals,
housings, radiators, pulleys, asst, weights and
brackets, plow and cultivator parts, new hyd cylin
ders, seat covers, lubricants, etc.
Auctioneers Note: More things than you can
imagine. Having been an IH dealership since 1948.
Many items too numerous to mention. Anything
related to IH probably here.
Terms - Cash or good check.
Owners,
BATH TRUCK & TRACTOR, INC.
Robert Sampson, Pres.
Auctioneers & Sales Managers
Howard W. Visscher
Nichols, NY
607-699-7250
Drill $2BO, Mower $l3O, Lime
Drill $340, Com Picker $230
and Spike Tooth Harrow $35.
Lee D. Dockey was the
auctioneer.
A Bred Gilt Sale was held
April 12 by Henry H. Martin,
8 miles north of Myerstown,
Lebanon Co., Pa.
The average of the sale
was $l2B and the bred gilts
ranged from $ll5 to $145.
Auctioneer was Alvin
Homing.
10:30 A. M
9:30 A.M
Ed Goodrich
Newark Valley, NY
607-642-8688
A public sale of farm
equipment and tools was
held April 4 by Lester A. and
Arlene Adam, R 1
Lenhartsville, Berks County.
There were 250 registered
buyers.
Items sold mcluded J.D.
630 tractor $3410, Ford NNA
tractor $2360, Ford 9N
Tractor $l4BO, J.D. 9’ KBA
transport disc $1235, New
Idea 10 com picker $1520,
Ontario #l5-8 gram drill $BBO,
J.D. 30 combine $BOO, J.D.
300 36’ elevator $790, J.D. 10
foot smgle roll cultipacker
$620, Case 125 bu. manure
spreader $590, wagons
w/sides $350 and $365,
blacksmith forges $5O and
$57.50, platform scales $25
and $4O.
Auctioneer was Dennis F
Wagner.
SPRING
CATTLE SALE
FRIDAY, APRIL 25
2:00 P.M.
Terra Alta Livestock Market, Inc., Terra Alta,
WV 26764.
Angus - Hereford -
Charolais & Simmental Crosses
All cattle wintered on local farms. Grass cattle &
plenty of replacement cattle.
“APPRECIATE YOUR ATTENDANCE”
Russell W. Stover, Jr., Manager
304-789-2788
Residence 301-334-3940
♦ SPECIAL t
HEIFER SALE
♦ G & M LIVESTOCK MARKET, INC.
? Located 10 miles South of Altoona at Dun-
T cansville, Pa. Take Rt. 220 North from Bedford
▲ exit off PA Turnpike.
t FRIDAY EVENING, MAY 2
6:00 P.M. J
♦ 300 to 400 Holstein heifers Registered & Grades,
♦ calves to springers. Cattle must have PA Health Chart.
♦ For Information Call 4
7 Sherman Glick
▼ 717-248-0960
♦
PUBLIC SALE
Located 9 miles east of Frederick, MD on 1-70
to New Market Exit, North 3/4 mile on Rt. 75
toward Libertytown.
THURSDAY, APRIL 24
11:00 A.M.
4 Tractors, Combine & Machinery
JD 4030 diesel tractor with dual remote hyd. hookup,
quad range trans, 16.9x38 rubber, front weights, Case
800 diesel tractor, 3 pt., IH M diesel tractor, Super Kit,
JD A tractor 3 pt. front weights, JD 7700 diesel SP
combine with 6 row 30” com head, 13’ gram head, used
1 tune, White 6 row 30” no til air com planter with poly
in tanks, new planting discs, JD 48 front end loader, JD
5-16 trip back plow, JD 3-16 disc plow, Case 3-14 trip
back plow, JD 12’ transport disc, JD 12 ft. spring
harrow, JD & IH cultipackers, JD 7-13 gram drill, JD 2
row 227 mounted picker with various mounting
brackets, Case 655 SP haybme with full width rollers, 8’
cut, made by Hesston, NH side rake, MFI2 baler with
22 thrower, Ford 906 rotary mower, 7ft NII9 manure
spreader, 3 pt. 7’ scraper blade, cham harrow, Int.
flat bed wagon, Int. 14’ wagon with 18” solid grain
sides, 2 JD 16 ft. 1 14 ft. wagons with hay sides,
elevator, Blair 2 horse trailer, 1973 C-60 Chev. 2 ton
truck with 350 V 8 engme, 2 speed axle, twin ram hoist,
14 ft. body with gram sides.
Terms - Cash. Not responsible for accidents.
Auctioneer
Robert C. Mullendore
C.L. Metz, Clerk
key to gardening
NEWARK, Del. - Was
your vegetable garden
plagued by diseases last
summer 7 Now’s the time to
make sure you don’t run into
the same problems again
this year.
University of Delaware
extension plant pathologist
Bob Mulrooney says there
are several ways to control
diseases in your garden.
One is by rotating crops so
that you don’t get a pest
buildup in any particular
spot. In a small plot this may
Wayne Fredericks ♦
814-793-3370 ♦
Fred McCartney
717-349-2393
Owner
CARL D. NELSON
301-831-6832
Lancaster Farming, Saturday, April 19,1980—D31
Disease control
be difficult, but you still
ought to be able to alternate
plants like tomatoes from
one end of the garden to the
other
If you lost tomatoes to
verticillium or fusanum wilt
diseases last year, by all
means do not plant them m
the same location again or
for that matter, eggplant,
potatoes, or peppers. That
soil is a reservoir for wilt
now and you should wait at
least two years before
growing another one of these
crops in the same location.
Sanitation is another
cultural practice which can
help eliminate diseases in
your garden this summer
Take the time to spade under
any plant refuse left over
from the last growing
season Until this has been
worked into the soil it, too,
could be a source of in
fection.
A third way to make sure
you have fewer problems
next summer is to make sure
you plant disease-resistant
varieties of fruits and
vegetables.
Sometimes you’ll see the
initials VFN or VF in the
plant name. This indicates
the diseases it’s resistant to
Varieties with excellent wilt
resistance include Big Girl,
Better Boy, Spring Set, Jet
Star and Supersonic. For
canning, Heinz 1350 is a good
resistant tomato, said
Mulrooney.
Cucumbers are another
crop where disease control is
important. Look for hybrids
resistant to cucumber
mosaic and scab. Some are
also resistant to powdery
mildew, downy mildew, and
anthracnose
FARMERSVILLE AUCTION
TUESDAY, APRIL 22
6:00 P.M.
In Farmersville, 3 mi. east of Brownstown,
Lane. Co., Pa.
Magnavox floor model stereo w/ AM & FM radio and
tape player; Rock Maple dresser; 5 smgle beds; black
Monarch kitchen range w/reservoir; Warm Morning
coal heater; Portable Magnavox TV; 3 burner New
Perfection kerosene heater; crib; depression war
drobe; record cabmet; metal office desk; kneehole
desk; wooden tub; old baskets; nite stand; dishes;
small items; etc. etc.
WE SELL ON COMMISSION
Call
JOHN J. RUTH
354-5095
PUBLIC SALE
26 HI-GRADE HOLSTEIN DAIRY CATTLE
Of the late Ernest Worthington
On farm 6 miles N. of Muncy, 3 miles N. of
Pennsdale, Pa. Auction Arrows off Pennsdale-
Hughesville Rt. 220 Highway at Haines' Corner.
FRIDAY EVE., APRIL 25
StartingS P.M.
Herd consists of 15 milking age animals, 10 fresh last
2 months, 3 due next 2 months, 2 Bred heifers due late
June 3 breeding ag.° 'eifers; 5 heifer calves; 14 mo.
old Sire Power Service Age Holstein Bull. Jamesway
270 gal. bulk tank w/1% h.p. compressor, Etc.
Executor
C. Fred Worthington
Arnold Phipps
Auct. Max Fraley & Son
546-6631
Sale Under Cover
success
For snap beans,
Mulrooney suggests you look
for rust and mosaic virus
resistance.
Sometimes you may run
into problems of keeping
quality in vegetables grown
for winter storage. Most of
the new improved winter
squash varieties are pretty
good keepers, though black
rot control fungicides may
still be necessary in a wet
season on this crop
If you plan to grow omons
for storage, remember that
yellow varieties tend to keep
better than white ones.
A misconception of many
home gardeners is that
disease resistance is the
same thing as immunity. But
even resistant varieties
won’t withstand heavy
disease pressure, warns
Mulrooney. Given the right
environmental conditions or
a very high level of
pathogens m the soil or
spores m the air, many
plants can become infected
which under normal con
ditions won’t show any
disease at all.
Sometimes, too, you’ll run
into problems because of bad
timing. Late-planted
summer squash, for in
stance, will often be hit by a
lot of mosaic virus, which is
transmitted by aphids.
Home gardeners who
practice crop rotation and
good sanitation, who select
disease-resistant varieties,
and make fungicide ap
plications during times of
heavy pressure, ought to
have a minimum of disease
problems in their gardens
this year