Give Eggso ROANOKE HOLLINS STOCKYARD HOLLINS, VA. Phone: 703-992-1112 THURS. f APRIL 2 7 P.M. STATE GRADED STEER & HEIFER SALE Approx. 1800 Head THURS., APRIL 16 7 P.M. STATE GRADED STEER SALE Approx. 1800 Head Regular Sale Every Monday 1 P.M. SPRUCE ROW FARMS INC. DAIRY HERD & FARM MACHINERY SALE Easton Twp., Wyoming County, Pa The undersigned having decided to discontinue thier dairy operation will sell the following at the farm located 1 mile south of Tunkhannock, Pa. on Eaton Road Route 309, adjacent to Sire Power Inc. 25 mi. north of Wilkes-Barre and 20 mi. West of Clarks Summit and 1-81 by way of Route 6 and 11 THURSDAY, MARCH 26,1981 10:00 A.M. & SATURDAY, MARCH 28,1981 At 12:00 noon Selling Thursday 110 Reg. & Hi Grade Holstems, 65 Fresh or close springers, balance due thru Fall, DHIA records to 23,000 lbs of milk, top young cows me. No. 47, 2 yrs. 11 mo. 128 da., 10,400 m 3.8% 399 f. Ist test 94.0 is projected to 20,195 812 f. No. 5 2 yrs. 10 mo. 19,894 m 766 f milked 84.5 is due May 13th. No. 176 3 yrs. 11 mo. 21,860 m 4.0% 882 f just fresh. No. 205 2 yrs 0 mo. 885 da 16,945 4.2% 708 f me milked to 79.5 is due July 10th. Feb. herd test averaged 4.3% butterfat majority Ist & 2nd calf heifers with good quality udders all down the line. Sired by Eastern Sires & serviced to Taurus Service Inc pregnancy exams, injected for shipping fever TB & Blood, Interstate charts issued day of sale Selling Saturday, March 28th at 12 00 noon, a complete line of Modem Farm Equipment Inc 6 tractors, Ford 8000 D w/16 sp. dual power & new rubber, M.F. 1130 D (loader) D 8 120 OD Select-a-matic, JD 40 Tricycle Front, 3 pt h Case SC w/livehyd MN 85 (good rubber) J D 3960 chopper w/2 row com & picking head (New 1980) MF chopper w/cutter & 3 heads (A -1) Hesston 10146 12 ft. Hydro-swing mower (New 1980 VN I 327 2-row picker (New 1980) AC 4 row no-til planter (A-l) MF 18 ft tandem wheel disc (like new) MF 8805 btm auto reset plows, Bnllion sure-stand seeder (A-l) 3 Gehl S-V wagons w/roofs & heavy duty gears (like new) NI 2 ton fert spreader, 18 ft JD portable harrow, 18 ft subsoiler, Dunham 12 ft cutting packer harrow, IH & NI roll bar rakes (A-l) Century 3000 gal weed sprayer, JD 52 ft elevator & 2 hp motor NH 68 hayhner baler JD lime & fert spreader, hay elevator 2-4 ft hay drying fans w/o Hp motor & drying rakes dual wheel farm trailer, Clay honey wagon, 2 Hawk- Bilt two spreader, Graham plow back blade, 7 air-intake fans, 2 metal feed bins, NH 7 ft 3 pt h side bar mower, 2 good gravity flow boxes, 1 w/running gear, 24’x60’ double drive-thru corn crib & treated poles (like new) oil furnace will heat up to 14 rooms (good cond ) 1 ton flat bed truck body Terms Cash or approved check MR. & MRS. MALCOLM BUTTON Owners Spruce Row Farms Inc. RD 5 Tunkhannock, Pa. 18657 Wayne E. Weaver Auct. & Sales Mgr. RD2Tunkhannock, Pa 18657 Phone 717-333-4194 Auct Note If you need young good uddered cows with a will to milk, plan to be with us on March 26th & 28th I-S District 5 (Continued from Page A 26) “Dairy prices don’t reflect the milk surplus,” he said. Groff mentioned there will be an amendment tacked onto the Bill which will “put a cap on the The undersigned will sell the following located along Maryland State Route 66,2 miles north of Boonsboro, Maryland or 2 miles south of U.S. Route 40 in the Village of Mapleville, Washington County, Maryland on SATURDAY, MARCH 28,1981 Beginning at 10:00 A.M. -TRACTORS & FARM MACHINERY— Oliver 1650 Diesel Tractor with oversized tires m excellent condition, Allis Chalmers D-14 gas tractor with wide front end, power steering, and 3-pomt hitch in excellent condition; Allis Chalmers sickle bar mower and cultivators, Massey Ferguson 300 Combine with 14-foot gram head and 2 row com head International model 47 hay baler with kicker, Gehl 880 Haybme in like new condition, Massey Ferguson 3-pomt wheel rake, Cunningham hay crimper. Little Giant 38-foot gram and hay elevator m like new condition, seven foot modem pull type bush hog, (2) hay wagons with high racks and com racks, New Holland model 36 FL Chopper, Gehl chopper with two row wide head, Kools hopper type blower, (2) Dion self unloading wagons with heavy Coby running gear, Danco 18-foot feeder wagon with heavy running gear m like new condition, Oliver model 76 gram drill, four row Massey Ferguson com planter, Oliver 5 bottom automatic reset plow, Dunham cultipacker, International model 9A disc, pasture harrow m like new condition, pull type disc, 7 foot 3-pomt hitch seeder m new condition, Gehl narrow row com head, International model 175 PTO manure spreader, (2) small seeders (1-pto, 1- electric), International 3-pomt bale lift (heavy duty), Pay Peck hammemnll, 3-pomt barrel sprayer and pump, 3-pomt hitch wood splitter, (2) John Deere Hydraulic cylinders, Arps heavy duty 7-foot scrapper blade, 1940 Chevrolet truck with gram body, Clipper seed cleaner, coupling poles, (5) concrete cattle troughs, automatic steer feeder, tow cable, 48- foot aluminum television tower, (6) bales of baler twine, fencing, (2) rubber tire wheelbarrows (1 m new condition), large roll of black plastic, miscellaneous tires, miscellaneous parts, chicken equipment in cluding brooders, feeders and waters and nests, (2) Mold Mix tanks, bumper for tractor, Farm Scales; and lots of other farm related items too numerous to mention. Patz 42 stall barn cleaner (like new, only 3 years old), DeLaval glass milk lines for 42 stall barn complete, model 76 pump with 3 hor sepower motor, automatic washer, air vaccum tank, stainless steel wash up tanks, milkers, drinking cups, Universal vacuum pump, and other dairy equipment too numerous to men tion Insulated Metal Chicken House, (18x8 foot) and 70 Red Chickens 4,000 Bales of wheat straw 2,000 Bales of Barley Straw Auctioneers Note: All equipment is in excellent condition and is ready for the field Terms: Cash or check with proper iden tifcation. Proper identification required Not responsible for accidents Lunch Rights Reserved. MR. & MRS. DAVID E. BACHTELL Rural Route Two Smithsburg, Maryland 21783 L. NEAL & SHIRLEY A. BEARD Rural Route One. Box 66 Boonsboro, Maryland 21713 AUCTIONEERS: Lunch JAMES G COCHRAN S BRADEN KING Box 222 241 Potomac Street Boonsboro, M 021713 Boonsboro, MD21713 Ph (301)432-2844 Office Ph (301)432-6002 (301)432-5349 Residence Clerks F E Brinkley, T E Bikle cassemate imports” However, tie said the chances of the amendment being passed aren’t favorable And, Groff brought the new merchandising logo into the limelight. He reviewed several advertising campaigns that have introduced the REAL seal to consumers identifying real dairy products from imitations. Fieldman Andy Marvin lightened up the afternoon with his encouragement to the producers to clean up their operations and “do their dishes after every milking. ’ ’ And Inter-State President Robert B. McSparren kept the producers smiling, despite milk PUBLIC SALE -DAIRY EQUIPMENT surpluses and prices, joking, “Reports say coffee may now cause cancer And other studies claim beer might cause cancer, too So, you might as well drink milk it’s got enough antibiotics m it to cure anything ” On a more serious plane, he stated some cooperatives are paying producers llOO'for each cow they send to market in order to cut back on milk production. He noted these cooperatives feel the money is better spent going to the producers than spent on hauling. “We can’t build a cheese plant over night,” he remarked. “Cheap feed in the past has encouraged milk production. When other agriculture enterprises were depressed, farmers turned to milk for incomes all leading to a milk surplus problem.” McSparren stated Inter-State ships 60 percent Class 1 milk and 40 percent Class 2 milk. He added the Holly plant was built to handle the surplus milk, but with current production, another plant as big as Holly could be used. Although McSparren was joking in his first statement on an- AUCTION SALE BELLEVILLE, NEW JERSEY SALE BY ORDER OF TOLTECH METALS & FAB. CO. COMPLETE LIQUIDATION OF ASSETS FABRICATING PLANT POWER SHEARS, BRAKES, PRESSES AIR COMPRESSORS, TOOLS, WELDERS, LIFT TRUCK, SHOP & OFFICE EQUIP. TUESDAY, MARCH 31,1981 10 A.M. ON PREMISES TOLTECH METALS £ FABRICATING CO. 357 CORTLANDT ST. BELLEVILLE. N.J. PRESSES. BRAKES. SHEARS, feRINDERg 10’ x 3/16” Cincinnati 150 Ton Press Brake, Model 90 x 10; (2) 6’ & 10’ Wysong Power Shears; (2) 6’ & 10’ Press Brakes; (2) Weidemann Panographic Turret Punches, (3) Johnson, Federal & Rousselle 081 Presses, 40 to 50 Ton; (5) Rousselle Punch Presses, 15 to 25 Ton; Punch & Press Brake Dies; (3) Rockwell & Clausing Drill Presses; 6" x 18” Do-All Surface Grinder; (2) Setco & Baldor Dual Wheel Electric Polisher/Gnnders, Everett Cut-Off Saw; Thompson Electric Riveter, Asst. Power Tools. COMPRESSORS, WELDERS, DEGREASER, ETC. (3} Kellogg-Amencan & Dresser Air Com pressors, 10 & 30 HP; (5) Miller-Lmde Heharc Welders, TRW Nelson, Westinghouse & Linde Sigma Arc Welders (2) Miller Mig Welders, Spot Welders, Miller Big Mig Gun; Wire Feeders, Acetylene Welding Cart and Tanks; Lupohne Tumble, Portair Blower Exhauster, Phillips Vapor Degreaser, Graco Electrostatic Power Pack & Gun, (3) Graco Paint Pumps & Spray Guns; (2) Devilbiss Paint Spray Guns, (2) Paint Spray Booths. 11,192 LBS. SHEET METAL, BAR STOCK 11,192 Lbs Alum, Steel & Galvanized Sheet Metal, 877 Lengths Bar Stock Consisting of Alum , Steel & Galv Channel, Angle Iron, Pipe, Round & Fiat Stock; Quan Asst. Nuts, Bolts, Screws, Washers, Rivets, Hinges, Etc. FORK LIFT, SHOP & OFFICE EQUIPMENT Allis Chalmers 7000 lb. Cap. Propane Forklift Truck; (32J Sections Metal Shelving, H D. Shop Vacuum, 2000 lb Cap Platform Scales, Hydraulic Pallet Jacks, Metal Locker Units, Work Tables, Pallets, Hand Trucks, Remington Adding Machine, Adler Elec. Calculator, Weber Label Prmter, Tune Clock, Stencil Machine, Air Conditioner, File Cabinets, Wood & Metal Desks, Tables, Chairs, Etc CALL FOR ILLUSTRATED BROCHURE INSPECTION: MONDAY, MARCH 30, % , 1981 -9 A.M. to 4 P.M. J " TERMS: CASH OR CERTIFIED CHECK - 25% DEPOSIT REQUIRE!" f Wm. F. COMLY & SON « 182 b L BOSTON AWE PHILA PA |2ls| 634 ?500 Lancaster Farming, Saturday, March 21,1981—A39 tibiotics, he voiced some concern about the levels of iodine in the milk. “Last Fall the American Medical Association said there is too much iodine in milk,” he said. “So, rather than waiting for regulations requiring testing, Inter-State voluntarily tested 14 trucks for iodine. “Out of those 14, we found 4 had too much iodine, all from Lan caster County. We’re now tracing the source of the problem, and trying to discover if it’s in the feed or washing solution.” Rounding out the afternoon, Lancaster Extension Dairy Specialist Glenn Shirk encouraged the farmers to promote milk by producing a “good, quality product”. “Practice sanitation for profit,” he said, emphasizing how good management will reduce the production unpact of mastitis, foot rot, and flies. Shirk also recommended the producers plan quality forage' programs this year, plantmg deep rooting legumes and grasses as insurance against a dry summer Bureau to hold conf. CHICAGO, Illinois - A three-day conference to tackle the challenges of assuring an adequate health care system in rural America is scheduled in Chicago April 21-23,1981. Sponsored by the American Farm Bureau Federation, the con ference will feature prominent and authoritative speakers from the fields of medicine, education, and health-care ad ministration in non technical presentations and workshops aimed at attracting the widest possible audience. All sessions will be in the Conrad Hilton Hotel in Chicago’s downtown Loop. Robert B Delano, AFBF president, said the general sessions and workshops will, focus on three major health related concerns of rural people-primary health care services, preventative health care and basic economics of quality health care “Farm Bureau is disturbed by a growing phase-out or deterioration of rural health care facilities throughout the nation,” Delano said. “Our goal in bringing together concerned professional and non professional people in this type of ‘brain storming’ discussion is to come up with ideas that may help improve the quality of the limited health care services available to our nation’s farmers, ranchers and rural citizens,” he added Participation in all sessions of the con ference is not restricted, but advance reser vations are recom mended Full details are available from Ken Cheatham, American Farm Bureau Federation, 225 Touny Ave., Park Ridge, Illinois 60068, phone 312/399-5762
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