Dairy support n (Continued from Page Al) Other factors could help icrease output. The nation’s airy herd is fairly well ulled, so little decrease can « expected there. Per cow milk production is pt to be higher next year ecause of better genetic nakeup of the nation’s cows. On the other hand, there re arguments for a price lupport , increase. Some ibservers see- troubles ihould current law be banged. For instance, the prices of ed meat and poultry are iredicted to rise faster than [airy prices. Since these oodstuffs compete with lairy products in the narketplace, consumers nay increase consumption f dairy goods. 'The current drought in the eedgrain producing mid rest may be reflected in ugber feed costs next year. PUBLIC SALE OF HOUSEHOLD GOODS & ANTIQUES 4 mile south of Quarryville, along Route 222 in town of Mechanic Grove. SATURDAY, AUG. 16,1980 Frigidaire stove & refrigerator , (coopertone); Whirlpool washer; Maytag dryer; utility cabinet & table; metal breakfast table w/2 chairs; kitchen stool; 12 cu. ft. 6.E. freezer; pots & pans; 2 waffle irons; 10 qt. kettle; oval extension table w/6 chairs; China closet; server; dutch cupboard; 2 platform rockers; Lazy boy reclinder; floor lamps; table lamps; end table; studio couch; studio couch; office chair; 6 leather seated chairs; occassional table; 12 sherberts, 10 sherberts, silver sugar bowl w/spoon holder, sugar & creamer, candy dish, celery holder; milk glass; 50 flowered peanut butter glasses; glasses & pitcher; juice glasses; china & glassware; library table; magazine rack. Meito China service for 12. 4 piece becTroom suite; bed linens & blankets; 2 Clothe baskets; Electrolux rug shampooer; bed & dresser to match; mirror; pictures; 3 pc. living room suite. Early Pine dutch cupboard, walnut marble top wash stand; walnut Victorian Organ, mahogany secretary desk w/ball & claw feet; flour chest; early cherry dresser; rope bed; Blanket chests; 2 chest of drawers; 5 plank bottom chairs; hurricane light; rayo lamp; oil lamps; large rocker; 100 yr. old quilt; counterpane; 2 smaller rockers; 2 clothe trees; ship trunk, set of 8 chairs; wicker table; cups & saucers; glass churn; lantern; extension table w/7 boards; individual salts set of 6 & 8 and set of 6 blue salts; old chairs, drop leaf table; wooden play blocks; doll cradle: sad iron; toilet set; shaving mug; com diyer; 2 old doll cradles; old chairs. Jardmers; fern stand; fernery; Bissel sweeper, blankets; throw rugs; 3-2 drawer filing cabinets; office chair, metal shelf; 2 burner kerosene stove, (new) picnic box; book case; fan; childs kitchen cabinet; dessert dishes; tabarets; tablecloths & doilies; pic tures & mattos; safe; crib; Hennesy Coat of Arms; painting by Latvia; rug shampooer; 4 qt. ice cream freezer; qt. & pt. jars; wash tubs; lawn benches & glider; benches; croquet set; 2 chaise lounges; bird bath; porch rockers. Portable air compressor (nice); 8 hp 230 volt generator; John Deere #6B lawn mower; Black & Decker hedge trimmer; Lawn Boy push mower (6 mo.); 24 ft. extension ladder; fan; pile of 10x12 slate; gal. roofing 3 ft. x 13 ft.; 3 ft. lime & fert. spreader; emery stone; vice; assortment of tools; shoe lathe; metal rubber tired wheel barrow; 6 ft. step ladder; 75 ft. extension cord & others; skill saw; 1/4 in. elec, bill & bits; 2 Humpty Dumpty egg crates; log rule; paints; roof pitch; watering cans; socket wrenches; furniture clamps, knap sack sprayer; porch swing; spring scales; tire chains; tressels; some lumber 2x4 etc.; forks shovels; garden tools etc. Terms by: AARON H. & MARY E. WEAVER 717-786-2925 Auctioneers J. Everett Kreider Steve Petersheim Lunch by Robert Fulton Ambulance Asso. a factor which could slow dairy output. These two factors could brighten the supply-demand picture. - Dairymen also worry that if USDA can avoid the Oc tober increase, it may go for another amendment to the law sometime before the next scheduled adjustment, April 1,1981. They say USDA could seek a drop in price support levels from 80 percent to 75 percent of parity, thus avoiding a second price adjustment and keeping support at the same level for as much as 18 months. The decision on whether or not to go for an am mendment, due quite soon, will depend on which economic scene USDA and dairy leaders feel is more likely. As of Thursday afternoon nobody was willing to 9:00 A.M. ANTIQUES TOOLS, ETC. commit themselves to a direction although the trend of Washington thinking was that no changes would be ' requested from Congress and the status quo would be maintained. For dairymen, there was no guarantee of success should one path be chosen over the other. Dairymen could win or lose either way. Farm Calendar (Continued from Page A 10) and Neil Starner Farm, Cecil Co. Fair begins; D north of WenksviUe continues through August Montgomery Co. 4- 2; Fair Hill, Md. H Show & Sale J 10 Cumberland Fair begins; a.m., show; 3 p.m. sale; continues through August Quakertown Livestock 2; Cumberland, Md. Auction. Tuesday, July 29 York Da y 4-H Talbot 4-H Fair begins; Center, 9 a.m.-9 p.m. continues through 31st; Lebanon Holstein Field Day, Talbot Ag Center, 7 p.m. Arnold Acres. Easton, Md. Thursday, July 31 Jacktown Fair begins; Annual Lancaster County continues through August Holstein Field Day, 10 2; Wind Ridge. Robert H. Mercer Pomona Grange arm ’ Fair; continues through ~ El^bethtown. Augusts Md. Dairy and Forage Day, Frederick Co., Md. Safety I ! icot . i „ Cit y» Banquet; 7 p.m.; University Research Woodsboro Fire Hall. T Far m, F oUy Quarter Rd Adams Co. 4-H Swine Lancaster 4-H Pig Qub, 7 Roundup. P- m > Farm 311(1 Home N.J. State 4-H Livestock „ Center - . judging. Fanners Picmc, Sterling Mushroom Growers ®r°° k Farm > RL 513, Meeting; 7:30 p.m.; Pittstown, N. J. Spring Valley Inn, Cumberland Co. Ag Field Church Road, Avondale. _ Uay- Wednesday, July 30 Forage Research Farm Tobacco Field Day, Tobacco Field Da y> University of Experimental Farm, . Md - Largo, Md. Lancaster FFA Market Hog Adams Fruit Growers Show and Sale, Lancaster Meeting; 6:30 p.m.; Miles Stockyards, show 8-11 a.m.; sale 1.-30 p.m. [ COMING AUGUSt 16th ' LANCASTER FARMING ISSUE 1980 AG PROGRESS DAYS To Be Held Aug. 19,20 &21 at Rock Springs Research Farms Near State College, Pa. We’ll have the information our readers will need to make their visit to 1980 AG PROGRESS DAYS more enjoyable . . . maps, lists of exhibitors, sched ules of events and related stories. Over 37,500 Paid Subscribers. Invest Your Dollars Wisely By Reserving Your Space Now In This Special Issue. Normal advertising rates apply...deadline is Monday, August 11. Call (717) 626-1164 or (717) 394-3047 to reserve your adver tising space! KENNETT SQUARE - As part of a continuing effort to improve veterinary services Featuring PUT YOUR MESSAGE TO WORK IN THE AUGUST 16th ISSUE OF LANCASTER FARMING! Lancaster Farming, Saturday, July 26,1980-A47 Sheep health forum to help producers to the Pennsylvania sheep industry, the University of Pennsylvania School of Veterinary Medicine, in cooperation with the Penn sylvania Sheep and Wool Growers Association and the Maryland Sheep Breeders Association, is presenting an evening forum on sheep health care for producers. The first Sheep Health Forum" will be held on Thursday, August 14 at 7 p.m. at New Bolton Center’s Friday, August 1 60th National Convention of American Soybean Assn., New Orleans, La., through Tuesday, Aug. 5. Lancaster County Poultry Assn. Annual Banquet, 6:30 p.m.. Farm and Home Center. Deadline for N.J. farmers to file for coming year’s farmland assessment. Adams Co. 4-H Dairy Roundup. Pa. Christmas Tree Growers 39th annual meeting, Maple Hill Farms, R 1 Wellsboro, ends Aug. 2. Saturday, August 2 Chester Co. 4-H Sheep Roundup, Goshen Fairgrounds, 9:30 a.m. - 4 p.m. Schuylkill Co. 4-H Dairy Show, 11 a.m., Carl Snyder farm. Pitman. Alumni Hall here in Kennett Square. The forum will provide the producer with up-to-date information on such diseases as mastitis, parasites, pregnancy disease and foot rot, to be presented by a panel of veterinarians and sheep experts. The fee for this forum is |5 per person or $lO per family. Advanced registration is advised. Make checks payable to the University of Penn sylvania and mail it to Dr. Susan Donoghue, New Bolton Center, 382 West Street Road, Kennett Square, PA 19348. For more information contact Dr. Donoghue at 215/444-5800.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers