PUBLIC SALE
OF ANTIQUES, HOUSEHOLD GOODS
HORSE FARM EQUIPMENT, TOOLS
THURSDAY, MARCH 8,1984
at 10:00 A.M.
Loc. along Bridge Valley Rd., RD#l
Pequea, PA (take Rt. 324 south of
Lancaster to Martic Forge Hotel; turn left
onto River Rd.; turn right opto Bridge
Valley Rd.; go about 2 miles to sale;
watch for signs)
Perfection kerosene stove, Meaimaster coal
cook stove, Seminole coal heatrola. Furniture
in: pine, walnut, oak, mahg., iron, plank bot
tom, wicker, uph., etc. Seth Thomas mantle
clock. Picture frames & mirrors. Crocks &
jugs. Articles in; butchering, iron, tin, copper,
agate, wood, etc. Lamps: 2 Rayo, oil & bracket.
Glassware & China in: pressed, German, pink
& green dep. Jap., ironstone, & everyday. Misc.
household articles. Horse Equip.; manure
spreader, gram drill, plows, planters, rakes,
roller, sleigh, wagons, mower, harrows,
collars, blankets, hames, harness, shoes, single
& dble. trees, etc. Farm, garden & hand tools.
Lumber: Good Oak: 18’ boards, 18’ ong: 2x4,
2x6,2x8, & 4x4. Other lumber, etc. Scrap iron, 4
ton of straw. Other misc. articles not listed.
No Out Of State Checks.
Not Responsible For Accidents Day Of Sale.
Food Served.
Sale by
MRS. GUY B. SELLERS
HOWARD SHAUB 464-3541
and Roy C. Probst
Auctioneers (AU-000831-L)
JAIMORE FARM
PUBLIC AUCTION
TRACTORS FARM MACHINERY
THURSDAY, MARCH 22,1984
11:00 A.M
To be held on the premises located at
Rehrersburg, Tulpehocken Twp., Berks
Co. From route 422 go north on rt. 419 to
Rehrersburg, turn south at Webber
Chrysler-Plymouth onto Teen Challenge
Road to crossroad, turn right to first lane
on left. From 178 exit at Bethel onto rt.
501, left to Rehrersburg and turn right at
Webber's Garage and continue to sale
site.
INTERNATIONAL 1066 DIESEL
Wide front - 23.1x34 rear tires - 2900 hours
International 574 utility diesel 2-FannallM’s
1300 hours - 16.9x30 tires
INTERNATIONAL 2250
loader with manure bucket
PUNTING & TILUGE EQUIPMENT
INT. 800 - 4 row plate com planter with in
secticide attach, (new ’82); Century transport
boom sprayer with 300 gal. fiberglass tank
(new ’82); IH 560 semi-mount 5-16” plow; New
Idea 213 manure spreader; Oliver 253 - 36 disc
transport harrow; JD 17x7 FB grain drill and
Farmall H cultivators.
INTERNATIONAL 1250 GRINDER MIXER
hydraulic auger - real nice
HARVESTING & HAY EQUIPMENT
New Holland 315 Haylmer baler with 58 thrower;
Zimmerman 36’ bale elevator; Int. 7’-990
mower conditioner; Int. 650 - 1000 rpm har
vester with 2 row narrow corn head and pickup
attachment; Grove, New Idea and Gehl forage
wagons; JD 894 side rake; 4 hay wagons; Int.
56 blower; Southeast 3 pt. round bale mover;
gravity bin wagon and com drag.
Danuser mounted post hole digger; 3 pt. rear
blade; air compressor; used fuel tanks; used
equipment for parts and scrap; hydraulic
cylinders; tow chains; 16 Int. front weights;
weight bracket: 1967 Chevrolet pickup (as is);
1960 Plymouth Valiant (as is); Swartz wide
front for Farmall M, 400, 450, etc. 2 round bale
feeders; 2 mineral feeders; liquid protein tank
and few other farm related items.
UPRIGHT PIANO
TERMS: Cash or approved check - be sure -
bring letter of bank credit.
Conditions by
GEORGE H. & GAIL L. MALSBURY
717-933-8639
Harry H. Bachman - Auctioneer
717-867-1809
Lunch Stand
Noorlander
(Continued from Page A 26)
bt.iu.nio mi a odiiy wan gouu
practices and a low line, 13 inches
of mercury or less, a 60-40 ratio or
5545 on other standard rubber,
alternating pulsations, and narrow
bore soft liners.
Asked throughout the day for his
opinion on the best equipment to
use, Noorlander gave these
quidelines to follow, when selec
ting inflations.
1. The rubber should be soft.
2. Narrow bore liners should be
used. The bore should not exceed
7/8 inch in diameter. A narrow
bore inflation will milk below the
udder tissue without crawling up
*MYRON
BRADY
FARM
MACHINERY
AUCTION*
Rescheduled to
TUES. MARCH 6
11:00 A.M
Mount Morris, (Livingston Co.) New York
Sale to be held at the farm located along
rte. 408, I*/z mi. east of Mount Morris or
V* mi. west of the intersections of rtes.
63. 408 and 1-390 exit 7.
Having purchased the Winfield Bush Farm we
will sell that machinery plus a fine line of
additional machinery no longer used in the
Brady Farms operation. This is a good line-up
of machinery to suite every kind of buyer.
Every item sells at absolute auction with no
reserve!
TRACTORS: 2 nice J.O. 4240 diesels, both
Quad, range, dual outlets, 2456 and 3579 hrs.;
I.H. 684 diesel like new with just 882 hrs.; I.H.
584 diesel like new with just 1010 hrs.; M.F. 135
gas, 3 pt. hitch, with M.F. mechanical dump
bucket loader; Oliver 880 gas, wide front;
Oliver 77 gas, narrow front; I.H. “H” with
loader; Oliver OC-6 gas crawler tractor with
p.t.o. and hydraulic outlet; I.H. TD-6 crawler
with Hough front loader with 5 ft. bucket;
TRUCKS: 1976 Ford F-600 with hoist and 14%
ft. grain body; 1968 Ford F-700 with hoist and 16
ft. gram body; 1970 Dodge 500 with hoist and 12
ft gram body; 1962 Ford F-600 with Killbros 350
gravity box with hydraulic unloading auger;
1960 I.H. B-160 with hoist and 12 ft. gram body;
1956 Chevy. 6400 with hoist and 12 ft. grain
body; 1956 I.H. R-130 dump truck; 1963 I.H.
Scout,
GENERAL EQUIPMENT AND IM-
PLEMENTS: M.F. 300 s.p. combine with 10 ft.
hume reel grain head, used on just a few acres
of wheat in its lifetime!; 256 ft. 8 in. transport
augers; 36 ft. 8 in. trans. auger; Harvest
Handler 20 ft. alum, gram elevator; 2 4 in.
augers; I.H. #8 flail chopper; M.F. #29 3 pt.
dutch wheel rake; 6 ft. 3 pt. rotary mower;
N.H. 490 12 ft. haybme; skeleton hay elevator;
Oliver 60 baler; N.I. trailer mower; flat rack
wagon; Oliver rear mount mowing machine;
Oliver hay conditioner; N.I. flail manure
spreader; Solid oak livestock feeder rack;
Oliver 13-7 disk hydraulic set drill; J.D. 1240 4-
row corn planter; I.H. 44 4-row corn planter;
Glencoe 21 ft. wmg type folding field cultivator
with leveler; I.H. 133 3 pt. 6-row tool bar
cultivator with Danish teeth; M.F 52 dual
wheel transport 18 ft. wmg type disk; Bnllion
24 ft. folding transport harrow; Dunham 14
tooth transport chisel plow; Graham plow; 12
ft. rotary hoe; M.F. 3 pt. 6% ft. scraper blade;
M.F. 8 ft. 3 pt. heavy disk; M.F. 3 pt. 2 bottom
plow; Oliver 3-16 trip trailer plow; Dunham 15
ft. transport cultimulcher; 2 section harrow;
Ferguson 3 pt cultivator; Pittsburg 12 ft. drag;
8 ft cultipacker; Oliver 5 1-row corn picker; 2
dry fert. loading augers for J.D. 7000 6-row
planters; set of 18.4x34 snap on duals; tractor
weights; 4 chain saws; 4 skid tanks; 2 portable
shop air compressors; few small items!
Prior inspection and inquiries are invited!
Terms: Cash or good check day of auction.
I.D. required!
Nothing to be removed until settled for.
Owned by
MYRON BRADY
716-658-2742
Auction conducted by
PIRRUNG AUCTIONEERS, Inc.
Wayland, N.Y.
716-728-2520
Lunch Available!
the udder. It will reduce the area of
the teat that is exposed to vacuum.
3. The inflation should stretch.
To the dairymen, Noorlander
gave his unbiased findings and
opinions. When he knew of a
problem with one particular
design, he named the company or
the inventory, even if it was his
own invention. He also stated that
if he were to. attempt to put
together the best machine today, it
would consist of parts from each of
the major milking machine
manufacturers.
Noorlander cited several
problems with pulsations and milk
tubes. “It’s almost impossible to
avoid mastitis in a bam using a
surge bucket milker if you’re going
to milk a cow with a low udder,’’ he
said. “You bend that milk tube
over, your vacuum goes up and
you’re going to have tremendous
pumping action, ’ ’ he described.
Noorlander explained that when
the pressure increases on cows
teats, the blood gets congested and
it is much easier to have bacteria
pumped up the teat by the
pulsation. The higher the vacuum
and the longer the machine stays
on the cow, the easier it is to pump
bacteria back up the teat ac
cording to Noorlander. He
recommends that dairymen use
lower vacuum levels, with alter
nating pulsation of 60-40 ratio. He
also stressed keeping pulsation
boxes clean and properly main
tained. A pulsation shut-off valve
should also be used and vacuum
regulators should be checked.
Also discussing high leucocyte
counts and proper refrigeration,
Noorlander said, “all these con
tribute to to poor milk quality.” “If
you suspect you have a problem,
don’t wait for your plant manager,
check it out,” he stressed. “Sit
there and watch,” he continued,
“it’s the simple things.”
He reminded dairymen to make
sure air vents are open, the
ferrules in the claw are clean, and
the vacuum pump is big enough to
remove the air promptly.
Noorlander advised 11 to 12 inches
of vacuum. He stated that the size
of the pump depends how much air
the operator lets into the system.
For claw units with some fall-off,
he advises one horsepower for
every machine. A good operator
could get by with one-half.
“I think it’s time the dairy in
dustry starts challenging the
milking machine manufacturers,”
Noorlander said.
He continued to stress to
dairymen when they have a
problem to check techniques -
twisting macmes when removing
them or removing in a rough
manner add to mastitis; check
AUCTION SALE
BUILDING MATERIALS, COMMON NAILS
MANHOLE COVERS, SEWER GRATES
60,000 YDS. BURLAP, KITCHEN CABINETS
OFFICE A HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE
375 GALV. ROOF PANELS, WINDOWS
TUES., MARCH 13,1984 ioooa m
ON PREMISES
1820 E. HAGERT ST., PHILA., PA.
Approx. 150,000 Lbs. Sewer Castings Com
prising in Part: 157 Manhole Covers
w/Flanges, 51 Sewer Grates Some With
Flanges, 27 Small Dram Covers, 15 Curb Inlets,
73 Flanges, 38 Lengths Sewer Pipe, Etc., 150
Insulated Windows, Steel Doors, 150,000 S.F.
Plywood 3mm to 5.5 mm, 120,000 Lbs. Common
Nails m 25 Lb. & 50 Lb. Boxes, 375 Galv.
Corrugated Roof Panels 24”x405”, 60,000 Yds.
36” & 40” Burlap 7te oz. to 10 oz., All-Wood
Kitchen Cabinets, Office Furniture - Steel
Desks, Office Chairs Etc., Household Furniture
- Upholstered Sofas, Loveseats, Chairs, Dining
.Room Sets, Grandfather Clocks, Roll-Up
Desks, Tables, Mattresses, Etc.
INSPECTION MONDAY MARCH 12 9AM to4PM
TERMS CASH OR GUARANTEED FUNDS
25% DEPOSIT REQUIRED
, PA AUCTIONEERS LICENSE lAUOOOI76L
Wm. F. COMIY & SON «
1126 E. IOSTON IVE., PHIL*., PI. (216) 134-2600
Lancaster Farming, Saturday, March 3,1M4—A39
equipment - proper cleaning with
the correct cleaners and proper
maintenance saves money; and
question something that does not
do the job the way it should - teat
end damage and high somatic cell
counts are signals.
According to Noorlander, the
major companies are making
progress and new and better
machines are being developed
every year. But, he added, many
dairymen have more cows than
they can handle properly. In
producing a quality product, the
environment must also be
healthful. Proper equipment and
techniques are defeated in a
stressful, dirty, environment. “If
you haven’t got the time to do it
right, when are you going to get the
time to do it over?” he asked the
farmers.
Noorlander has become in
creasingly involved in helping
impoverished countries do a better
job of farming. He is currently
helping Guatemalan farmers to
improve their soil conditions and
plans to return there later this year
to continue his work. He also plans
to join the Peace Corps to continue
his efforts. “We take for granted
the tremendous things given to us
by technology in this country,”
Noorlander told dairymen in his
closing remarks. He finished his
presentation with slides on the
Guatemala natives and their
fanning practices.
Pa • Ayrshire
breeders
CARLISLE The Pennsylvania
Ayrshire Breeders Association will
hold its annual dinner meeting,
March 17, beginning at 10 a.m., at
the Embers Convention Center off
Route 11 in Carlisle.
During the meeting, the
association will receive reports
from last year’s meeting and the
National Ayrshire Association.
Plans will be discussed for 1984
events including the Ayrshire
Field Day. Also, officers will be
elected and plans will be made for
the 1986 National Ayrshire Con
vention to be held in Pennsylvania.
All Ayrshire breeders are
welcome to attend and join the Pa.
Ayrshire breeders Association at
an annual dues of $lO. All in
terested persons are asked to
contact Milt Brubaker, 595 Snyder
Hill Rd., Lititz PA. 17543.
to meet
EXPERT REPAIRS.
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We have
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and 8"
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to fit
2126
Sizes 6 13
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