Kountry Kitchen
(Continued from Page A 34)
there will be 5 kitchens Lime Valley Road and
for the toiir. They are: continue about Vk miles to
ea and Raymond Walnut Run Road.. The
rer. Here the farmhouse farmhouse is on the left.
ten will be on display.
; Thomas will give a
mstration at this stop on
food processor and its
. To reach the Hoover
;hen, go East from In
’ourse toward White
\ Turn left at Cam
„ Road. Look for the
farm on the right that
can see with three white
/elyn and ' George
irer. Here a large
mial kitchen which was
ntly refurbished will be
for inspection. A wood
stove sits under a
irch, providing heat as
is cooking area for the
. A microwave oven is
into the maple stained
lets. Lucinda Landis,
xster County Dairy
will demonstrate
a cheese and butter
To reach the Rohrer
, take Route 222 south
oximately 3 miles from
'w Street. Turn left on
BANKRUPTCY SALE
Of
ATOKA AGRICULTURAL SYSTEMS, INC.
Middleburg, Loudoun Co., Virginia
Sale held about 2 miles west of Middleburg,
Va. on route 50 to right on first street past end
of dual highway - watch for sale signs.
BY AUCTION
SATURDAY, APRIL 26
10:00 A.M. (rain or shine)
International Model 815 corn/soybean combine with
AC base unit equipped with 1H model 844 - 4 for regular
com head and with IH model 810 -13 ft. grain platform.
(Motor just competely rebuilt).
, IH mode! 1066 diesel tractor with cab, A/C, IH model
766 diesel tractor with cab, JH model 574 diesel tractor
with protective frame, IH model 464 diesel tractor with
heathouser, (all tractor with 3 point hitch), IH 2350
quick attached manure loader, IH 400 - 4 row Cycle
planter with monitor and Herbicide & Insecticide, Dri-
All dryer - 450 bu., 2 Gravity boxes on NHIS chassis, 2
Gravity boxes with no chassis, 22 ft. Little Giant
elevator with PTO, 2 row New Idea shelter with
cylinder, NH model 132 Bale Carrier with 2 knives, IH 4
bottom 16’ model 720 plow, IH 5 bottom 16” model 720
plow, IH model 990 mower-conditioner, NH model 276
baler with thrower, IH model 430 baler, NH model 256
hay rake with R teeth, 5 hay wagons on 5 & 6 ton
chassis, 10 ft. Miller offset disk harrow with hydraulic
cylinder and leveter, IH model 370 -12 ft. disk harrow
with C/O disks, IH model 510 -13 x 7 grain drill, NH
model 451-7 ft., 3 pt. S/B mower, Imco 6 ft., 3 pt. disk
harrow, John Deere 7 ft. pull type rotary mower with
cylinder and hose and slip dutch, Danuser 3 pt. post
hole digger, JD KBAI2 ft. disk harrow, 20 ft. GT auger
with motor, Snowco grain deaner with auger, 4” -11 ft.
auger with motor, Mayrath 50 ft. auger 8” with 15 HP
motor, Woods model 106 - 7 ft. 3 pt. rotary mower (as
is)
1969 Loadstar 1600 International truck with 18 ft.
dump body, Dodge Model 300 - one ton 1974 truck.
500 gallon fuel tank with pump, 2- 275 gallon fuel
tanks, app. 100 bags of Southern States and Pioneer
uybrid seed com, 20 bales of baler twine, some new
Parts for machinery.
1100 bales of Clover hay.
auctioneer’s Note - Every item sells free and clear of
js, model 574 tractor bought new in 1977, majority of
t m 1974 or later. With price of new machinery
mers or dealers do not miss this sale. For further
>rmation call auctioneer, Leonard Bowman, Pur
ple, Va. (703) 338-7100.
erm *: CASH - Cashier’s check or check with
« Cnce e^er fr#® your bank. Not responsible for
•dents on the grounds.
Atoka Agriculturid Systems, Inc., Bankruptcy
«MX1224, United States Bankruptcy Court for the
! «rn District of Virginia.
Trustee,
STANLEY J. SAMORAICZYK
4084 University Drive
Fairfax, Virginia 22030
(703) 273*6644
Prompt Removal
‘nard Bowman, Auctioneer
cellville, Va.
{703)338-7100
Joy and Richard Haas.
Here a wing built in 1974
houses an elegant kitchen,
and much of the family time
is spent here. A Kountry
Kitchen Favorite, Dutch
Pear Pie will be demon
strated here. Judy Mentzer
will demonstrate the making
'of a French dessert. To
reach the Haas kitchen,
from Route 222 South, at
Mylin’s corner go west on
Long Lane approximately %
mile. Cross the New Danville
Pike and the Haas live on the
right. Theirs is the first
house beyond the Cherry Hill
Orchard sign.
Joyce and Donald Her
shey. In the kitchen of this
active family, Lilli Ann Kopp
will demonstrate a com
bination convertible and
microwave oven. To reach
the Hershey kitchen from
Millersville, go past College
and George Streets. Turn
right onto Frederick Street
and continue on the same
Tobacco blue mold warning given"
LANCASTER Lan
caster County tobacco
growers are urged to begin
preventive fungicide sprays
in their tobacco seedbeds as
soon as the whole plant
reaches the size of a dime.
“This will be an important
road (becomes Letort Road)
for approximately 4 miles.
After Letort Road go ap
proximately 1 mile and turn
onto Safe Harbor Road. Pass
Masonville Mennonite
Church to a crossroads. Go
straight onto Coffee Street
Road. Hershey’s live on top
of the bill the first place on
the left. Look for College
Street Acres on chicken
house.
Sue and John Groff. The
Groff family has refinished
the 69 year old farmhouse
kitchen, maintaining as
much of the original flavor
as possible. Here Carol
HenMe will have a display of
Pig Suede Flowers from
dyed tanned pigskins. To
reach their home, at
Bridgeport, take the
Lapjpeter Road toward
Lampeter. Go ap
proximately Vh. miles: The
Groff farm is on the right
approximately 1 block
beyond Valette Drive on the
left.
In addition to the morning
tour, the group will have
luncheon at Historic
Strasburg Inn. Speaker in
the afternoon will be Aletta
Schadler who will speak on
If our Food Dollar, Who Gets
It and Where Do You Spend
It. Tickets for the day long
activities are available on a
first-come first-serve basis.
Send a self-addressed
stamped envelope and make
checks for $8.50 payable to
Lancaster County Farmers
Association and mail to
Velma Hershey, Rl, Box 94,
Kinzers, PA 17535.
CECIL COBB
COMPLETE
DISPERSAL
WEDNESDAY NIGHT,
APRIL 30.1980
7:30 P.M.
Located 4 miles from Leßaysville, Pa. or 1 mile
from Neath Church or 8 miles from Route 706.
Turn off at Rushviile Store, Bradford Co. Follow
Arrows.
■ 36 HIGH GRADE HOLSTEINS 36
25 mature cows, 1 bred heifer, 10 big open heifers, 2
started calves.
A milky young dairy that freshens year-round. Some
just fresh, some springing. An extra good group of open
heifers, Vet. examined, interstate charts. Now milking
9 first calf heifers many of which are bred back.
MACHINERY
ffl B 14 Tractor, PS, WF; NH 328 sgl. beater
spreader, NH 68 PTO baler and thrower; NH 451 3 pt.
mower; NH 56 rake; good bale wagon, clippers, seed,
some hay and straw; corn silage, 2 scalding kettles;
Kingwyze hay and grain elevator w/motor, 75 bags
fertilizer.
Tenns-Cash or approved check.
200 ACRE CREEK FLAT FARM
ABOUT 1/2 TILLABLE
Balance woods and pasture.
Good 26 stall bam, also grainery, 14x45 corostone
silo, bam cleaner, Sunset tank, drilled well.
Land is in very good shape. Owner limed and fer
tilized.
Cecil is going to reserve house and 3 acres to retire
on.
Call Auctioneer for appointment and terms on farm.
FARM WILL BE THE FIRST ITEM SOLD AT 7:30
P.M. AUCTION NIGHT.
Owner,
* CECIL COBB
Jim Adriance, Auctioneer
Montrose, Pa.
717-278-1574
first step to avoid the
disaster county growers had
last year from tobacco blue
mold”, said John 0. Yocum,
Agronomist and Tobacco
Researcher at Penn State’s
Southeast Field Research
Lab, Landisville, and Arnold
G. Lueck, Agronomist and
County Agricultural Agent,
Lancaster.
The blue mold fungus
disease is “almost certain”
to attack plant beds this
year,' the agronomists
believe. The disease has
already been reported in late
March in Florida and
Georgia, moving northward
as spring progresses. Most
of the tobacco infected in
those states were plants not
protected by fungicides.
All plant growers should
start spraying early with a
fungicide containing fer
bam, zineb or maneb in the
seedbed. The first treatment
N.Y. order to receive
$12.08 for March milk
NEW YORK, N.Y. -
Dairy farmers supplying
milk prices regulated under
the New York-New Jersey
marketing orders during
March will be paid on the
basis of a uniform price of
$12.08 per hundred pounds or
26.0 cents per quart.
Market Administrator
Thomas A. Wilson, who
announced March’s price,
also stated that the uniform
farm price was $12.24 per
hundredweight in February
1980 and $11.12 per hun
dredweight in March 1979.
The, uniform price is a
marketwide weighted
average of the value of farm
milk used for fluid and
manufactured dairy
products.
Lancaster Farming, Saturday, April 19,1980—A39
needs to be applied when
plants are the size of a dime,
repeated weekly, and con
tinued until completion of
transplanting to the field. In
case of cool, rainy periods,
the fungicide applications
may need to be stepped up to
twice weekly.
The following amounts of
fungicide are needed for
each gallon of water: fer
bam, 5 level tablespoons,
zineb 3 level tablespoons and
maneb 1 level tablespoon.
Growers with small plants
(first three applications) are
advised to use fungicides
containing ferbam, a black
material, and then switch to
those containing zineb or
maneb for remainder of
applications. The zineb and
maneb materials are more
effective but may stunt
growth of small plants
slightly. All growers should
read the fungicide label
The seasonal incentive
fund removed 20 cents per
hundredweight from the
dairy farmers’ uniform
price for March, for a total of
$1,843,252.37. Deductions for
this fund will continue
through June and will be
returned in the August
through November uniform
price calculations.
The total amount of milk
received from the 17,726
daiiy farmers supplying the
New York-New Jersey
Marketing Area was
921,626,187 pounds during
March 1980. This was almost
37.4 million pounds above
last year. The gross value to
dairy farmers for milk
deliveries was
$114,024,060.66. Wilson ex
plained that this included
differentials required to be
paid to dairy fanners but not
voluntary premiums or
deductions authorized by the
fanner.
Regulated milk dealers
utilized 399,151,876 pounds or
43.3 -percent of the total
Group re-elects trustees
EPHRATA Paul Green,
of Farmers Supply Co. in
Walkersville, MD, and Paul
Grubb of Grubb Supply Co.
in Elizabethtown, PA, were
recently re-elected to three
year terms as trustees of the
PennAg Industries In
surance Trust.
The Trust administers a
group insurance plan for
PennAg Industries
Association members, their
employees and families.
PennAg is an agribusiness
trade group with 500
members in Pennsylvania
and neighboring states.
Last year, the Trust
CHAMBERS DRAFT HORSE SALE
Unadilla, NY
FRIDAY, APRIL 25
Horse Drawn Equipment 10:00
Draft Horses 12:30
Saddle Horses & Ponies 7:00
60 Head Already Consigned 60
Draft horses, some pairs & some good singles, 1 good
mule, 1 pair light buggy horse, well broke.
D.R. CHAMBERS & SONS
Owners
S'* *
carefully and apply ac
cording to directions.
“Plant bed protection is
the way to go this year”
advises Yocum- and Lueck.
Reports from Florida and
Georgia indicate that
growers who have followed
the preventive plan
correctly have experienced
good control of blue mold
with an abundant supply of
healthy transplants.
Following extensive
damage last year to most
tobacco grown in the U.S.
and Canada, a blue mold
warning system has been
established for this year.
Tobacco growers will be
informed whether the
destructive disease is
present In nearby states and
what action load farmers
may need to take as the
growing season moves
along.
amount of milk for Class I.
The Class I milk is used for
fluid milk products such as
homogenized, flavored, low
test, and skim milks. For
March 1980, handlers paid
$13.62 per hundredweight, or
29.3 cents per quart, for this
milk compared with $12.80 a
year ago.
The balance of the milk,
56.7 percent, was used to
manufacture Class II
products including butter,
cheese, ice cream and
yogurt. For this milk the
handlers paid $11.54 per
hundredweight.
The uniform price is based
on milk containing 3.5
percent butterfat. For
March 1980, a differential of
15.0 cents was applied to the
price for each one-tenth of
one percent that the milk
tested above or below the 3.5
percent standard.
All priced quoted are for
bulk tank milk received
within the 201-210 mile zone
from New York City.
processed some 1,500 claims
for its members and paid out
nearly threaquarters of a
million dollars.
Green is president of
Farmers Supply Co., a
Frederick County firm
which he purchased in 1948.
The company manufactures
and sells feed in a three
county area.
Paul Grubb is president of
Grubb Supply and has been
in the feed business for more
than half a century. His
company today serves feed
and fuel oil customers in a
three-county area.