D22—Lancaster Fanning, Saturday, October 31,1981 Bedford Co. DHIA (Continued from Page D2l) Marlin Deterlme 31 Richard D Reed Cheryl Sevenup Ray Mowry Ormsby Star 3 Clarence & Ken Mowry Jerry Cathy Helena Dandy Jack E. Colledge Jack 106 Albert C Fulmor 73 76 83 54 68 104 114 124 Anna & Henry Hall Maple Ann Hershy Josie „ Jackie Harry Brubaker 3 Three Spring Run Farm 504 520 Paul Den Top Fritz Regal Lite Gee Flash Comet Dee Dee Famous Sunny Four'Farm Inc Cen Desa Jesse George Carman & Sons Boots Sherri Flons Linda . Dandy Shaffer Farms Tracy Icicle Gertie Sonetta Joey Lonnie USDA plans grain trade offices in China BEIJING, China Plans to open .trade offices in China for’ U.S. wheat, feed grain and soybean producers associations mark a "new era” for U.S. agricultural trade with China, according to Secretary of Agriculture John R. Block. U.S. Wheat Associates, a non profit organization representing U.S. wheat producers and traders, and the American Soybean Association plan to open per manent offices in Beijing in 1982 to represent these major export commodities, Block said. The U.S. Feed Grains Council, representing producers of corn, gram songhum and other feed grains, has already scheduled to open its Beijing office next January. . Block was in Beijing for trade talks with Chinese officials and to - visit a demonstration bakery soon to be opened under U.S.-Chmese sponsorship. At the bakery, Block and a representative of U.S. Wheat Associates officially turned over to' China U.S. baking equipment that will be installed and in full operation by year’s end. The equipment was contributed by wheat producers in 13 states that support the work of U.S. Wheat Associates. Block said the Chinese Ministry of Light Industry contributed the land, building, transportation, labor and technical personnel, and will pay continuing costs to operate the bakery. The baker, which will, tram Chinese technicians in U.S. wheat and flour use, as the result of three years of market promotion activity and is a joint venture of USDA and U.S. Wheat Associates, Block said. 1024 937 24,329 23,261 752 18,176 622 675 19,070 16,611 639 635 13,362 15,601 675 647 746 730 18,883 18,990 20,561 19,047 639 16,046 14,126 19017 17,88 J 18,973 19,200 15,515 17,738 20,531 683" 17,095 23,230 21,415 16,937 18,560 675 715 730 746 661 15,837 629 703 17,985 16,922 830 776 857 650 - 640 1128 916 726 806 21,001 18,992 23,334 19,710 20,343 25,813 19,471 18,263 18,388 817 654 616 20,571 19,189 16,598 727 766 729 783 651 17,918 18,650 15,419 20,185 15,866 1003 644 911 782 610„ 654 21,878 14,645 23.291 1§,2T5 15,848 16,716 block said me interest ui cooperator' associations is "a bright spot in the future of U.S. agricultural trade with China. The bridge the U.S. desire to expand exports of farm produ6ts with China’s interests in improving agricultural and processing technology.” Cotton producers are represented by China by Cotton Council International which recently sent a U.S. cotton seed team to China and is planning further exchanges. Block said the council does not have immediate plans for a resident Office in Beijing, but both the American Soybean Association and U.S. Feed Grains Council will employ icsident directors to carry on promotion activities. The Feed Grams Council has projects in swine breeding and dairy management m China. The soybean association is sponsoring exchange teams with the Chinese, and technical and educational efforts to disseminate product information within China. Other commodity organizations active in China include the Holstein Association, representing the largest U.S. dairy breed, and the National «Renderers Association, which promotes exports of lard and tallow. Since the normalization ot diplomatic relations with China, that country has become the fourth largest export market for U.S. agricultural products. U.S. farm sales to China have multiplied fourfold since 1978, rising from $573 million in 1978 to almost $1 billion m 1979 and $2.2 billion m 1880. Chma is the largest U.S. market for wheat ($l.l billion) and cotton i $7Ol million). Anthony Wei u .Candy Sprmgton Manor harm 81 ' David Moyer 110. Edward L. Creps Tony Edward A. Deputy 49 64 128 Allen Claar Nancy JTJ Wakefield Farms 68 61 Dale A Baker 14 20 Reta 354 Nancy 93 Sandra Robert Harclerode Jill Daniel Smith 109 Chet 8 George Erb 9S 22 34 49 87 74 “ 92 94 Frazier Farms Sylvia Fred Clay comb Wanda Bernard Snider Ida ' 400 to 700 lbs. _ Mostly Black Baldies and Charolais Cross From: THE H.T. SMITH PLANTATION STAUNTON UNION STOCK YARDS, INC Phone (703) 886-5131 Staunton, Va, PUBLIC SALES SATURDAY, OCTOBER 31,1981900 A.M. Complete Dispersal - Pequea Wood Working Shop. Shop, Carpenter,. Cement, Power and Hand Tools. Located Lancaster Co., PA, '/z mile south of Ronks. Tirms by JACOB I. STOLIZFUS . Dispersals coming up SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 19819:30a.m. FARM MACHINERY • HOUSEHOLD GOODS • ANTIQUES Located 2 mi. east of Cochranviile, Pa. Terms by KATHRYN TOPPER Est* of John Topper WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 25,1981 at i:oo p.m. REAL ESTATE 8 Acre Chicken & Produce Farm. Located in Leacock Township, Lancaster County, PA. WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 9,1981 HORSE DRAWN FARM MACHINERY - HOLSTEIN DAIRY HERD ■ & HORSES Located '/: mile south of Nickel Mines. • Terms by - EMANUEL & ANNIE PETERSHEIM THURSDAY, JANUARY 7,1982at9: 3 0 a.m. DISPERSAL OF HOLSTEIN HERD • HI GRADES & REG. - HORSE DRAWN FARM MACHINERY - WORK NORSES Located 3 miles south of Strasburg. Terms by GIDEON B. & KATIE STOLT2FUS Watclj For Full Listings! STEVE PETERSHEIM Auctioneer Call Collect 717-786-4624 215-593-2442 19,311 17,952 ' 19,458 17,207 21,010 20,248 19,389 16,853 18,131 17,894 18,118 22,006 18,082 19,189 19,626 22,720 20,241 17,505 20,042 19,011 17,356 686 19,419 1020 15,553 604 •16,553 671 19,316 774 18,028 722 17,314 656 15,948 624 15,246 607 3 ’ 17,563 20,346 12,883 19,47 a 15,826 23,305 17,-681 17,409 5 , 5 17,116 650 19,204 675 14,447 633 1200 HEAD FEEDER CALVES FOR SALE TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 3,1981 7:00 P.M. STEERS AND HEIFERS Robert Swartzwelder 85 , RayW Hmish 247 745 701 Roger R. Brumbaugh Kim ' Cindy 776 680 John R. Morral 40 ' Charles Schaffer Sandy Paul H. Rissler Vera' Mildred ' 756 668 813 629 619 622 623 747 Keith & Betty Black 13 Ronald M Dively 18 ' ' 34 646 726 664 771 829 Janies S. Leidy 787 681 ■ 623 Ch 8 Ross Hershberger 70 I 72 Jane Joan 127 Melissa Flo Snake Spring Farm H 43 21 84 68 Paul I Detweiler PUBLIC SALE SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 14 10:00 A.M. WEST HANOVER TOWNSHIP DAUPHIN COUNTY, PENNSYLVANIA 1009 NORTH FAIRVILLE AVE. . Located 4 miles east of Linglestown Sq. to North Fairviile Ave. or take Manada 1 Hill exit 27, go west on 39, Vi mile'to! North Fairviile Ave., 2 miles to sale, signs posted. CATTLE-FARM EQUIPMENT-TOOLS CATTLE 8 BEEF CATTLE, APPROX. 350 LBS. 8 BRED BEEF CATTLE ~ FARM EQUIPMENT & TOOLS Ford 5000 Diesel Tractor, Farmall M Tractor, New Holland 315 baler w/thrower, 990 International Haybme, 256 New Holland rake, 2-bale wagons, New Holland 30 ft. bale elevator. New Holland manure spreader, Oliver superior gram drill, John Deere offset disk; Ford 3-16”'3 pt. plow, John Deere 2-14” plow (.pull type), John Deere 2-12” plow (pull type), Oliver 18 pull type combine, M.H. Clipper combine, Case combine for parts, pull type harrow, David Bradley Hammer Mill, 2 moveable corn cribs, New Holland corn har vester, self feeders, metal hog troughs, In ternational Dump truck w/Omaha 12 ft. gram w/two speed axle, 12 ft. truck bed w/metai floor and wood sides, 1967 Plymouth sedan, 3010 Heat, Houser for John Deere tractor. International Cub Cadet, 73 7 HP tractor w/42” cut elec, start, 150 gal. gas tank " w/pump, two wheel trailer, Lincoln portable gasoline 225 DC ARC welder, welding rods,' Acetylene outfit, two lg. screw jacks, two Skil saws, Va” wratchet set, tap & die set, Ben Franklin stove like new, Craftsman 8” table saw, hydraulic hose, V belts, single trees, fence posts (elec.), used alum, sheeting, hinges, two 9 ft. ladders, many more items. NO HOUSEHOLD ITEMS. Cattle to be sold at 11:30 A.M. following with farm equipment. Food stand reserved. Terms, Cash or Travelers Checks or Per sonal Checks approved by owners before day of sale. Owners, SAM & TOM BOWER . Call (717) 469-7351 between 7 A.M. & 12 noon for other information. Auctioneer, Richard P. McNeal NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR ACCIDENTS 744 15,442 765 17,535 749 674 18,143 16,755 609 16,099 17,909 610 699 722 16,597 20,846 13,531 - 613 653 18,345 16,807 625 618 835 16,930 16,088 : 19,901 14,983 16,849 20,513 17,853 20,583 15,842, 16,248 686 761 - 832 603 731 612 622 15,499 21,297 16,818 ' 17,378 18,010 17,479 13,899 648 782 641 615 .787 631 611 618 647 805 838 18,775 17,989 20,882 18,348 865 852 21,395 20,346 18,083 20,759 22,566 16,202 18,292 17,020 17,024 15,856 755 864 , 849 627 716 664 723 663
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