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SHORT NOTICE SALE %a o
Red Top Farm Complete Registered 1 W x
Holstein Dispersal \ yj-
WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 14, 1988 £„
w aeaa Reg •
At New Holland Sales Stables, Inc. Hoisteins selling
Located 12 miles East of Lancaster, just off
Rt. 23, New Holland, Pa.
Complete Herd for William and Janet Gordon
Newton, New Jersey
Rolling Herd Average of 18.936 M 667 F.
Cows are now averaging 58 lbs., 3.7 milk for tester.
All animals selling- 60 Cows
12 Bred Heifers
10 Open Heifers
10 Calves
Sires Represented In this herd Include- 10 Chairman
6 Columbus
3 Stewart
3 Sexation
Sunny Craft Spirit
Creek Bluff Elevation Lester
Mars Tony
Special Mention of some of the better animals:
* LORTTA- A fancy 3 yr. old Chairman Est. over 29.000 M near I.OOOF.
* MARIKO- Another Chairman sells fresh milking 85 lbs. made 20.033 M. 900 F.
* LONNIE- Sired by Bootmaker Lee 28.456 M 790 F.
* POPPY- Mars Tony dtrs. 2 yr. old Est. 20.417 M 787 F.
* LARK- Columbus dtr. 3 yr. old record 284 dys. 18.230 M 743 F.
* FAWN- Sired by Tony 2 yr. old Est. 17.546 M 627 F.
A very nice group of bred heifers including:
* A fancy Tony dtr. due to Ned Boy. Her Kit Builder Dam 23.275 M 846 F.
* Another Tony dtr. due to Crescent Mead Chief Stewart. Her dam 23.045 M 615 F.
* Chairman dtr bred to Ned Boy. Her Dam 3 yrs. 285 dys 18.230 M 743 F.
Also Open Heifers and calves by the following Sires:
2 Walk-Way Chief Mark, Chief Stewart, Chairman, Sunny Craft Chief Spirit, Paclamar and Intreped.
“NOTE”- This is a top notch herd of Hoisteins with high production. Housed in a tie stall barn. A real
opportunity to buy cows and young stock from a well established home bred herd. Herd is certified and
accredited. 30 day health charts. All herd vaccinations and health check-up to date.
Catalog information day of sale.
This herd to be sold at approximately 1:00 P.M.
NEW HOLLAND SALES STABLES, INC.
Abe Diffenbach 225 L
717-354-4341
Norm Kolb
717-397-5538
Public Auction Register
Closing Date - Monday. 5 00 P M
of each week's publication
ncrCMRCD RD3, Mifflinburg, PA.
,!r!r*TVB u Annual December Con-
SAT. DEC. 17-9AMBuffa- signment Sale of Citrus,
lo Valley Produce Auction. Lumber, Tools, Hay. Straw.
1989 Pennsylvania Junior
Holstein Convention
Preparations for Pennsylvania’s Junior Holstein Convention
Have already begun.
So all
'ou Juniors out there
Get ready to have some fun!
History’s in the making
This Convention’s the first.
If you don’t attend
Our bubble will burst!
Our theme is Hawaiian
And there’s no doubt.
Sun and jams
Will be found all about.
Everyone’s invited
To Northwestern PA
At the Sheraton West Middlesex
To have a great stay.
February 17, 18 and 19
Is the time,
So dash over Route 80
And up 1-79.
The anxious moment arises
For all on Saturday,
As the county dairy bowl teams
Finally begin to play.
During this weekend
Much more can be found.
Such as workshops for everyone
Who stops in town.
For all you Juniors
Who receive any Pennsylvania awards,
You should come on Saturday
The banquet is yours!
Dances and parties
Dairy bar and tour,
We’ll have a great weekend
Who could ask for more?
1989 Outlook?
(Continued from Page A 33)
Meat and Egg Outlook
Total meat production should
fall one percent from record 1988
levels, as beef supplies decline,
pork production holds steady and
poultry production rises, accord
ing to USDA analysts. Egg pro
duction should continue its recent
downward trend.
Weimar predicted broiler pro
duction will climb 3-5 percent in
1989, although prices will dip
below year-earlier levels by mid-
NEW HOLLAND fi Wn TH
SALES STABLES. INC.
Located 12 Miles East of Lancaster,
just off Fit. 23, New Holland, Pa.
SPECIAL DAIRY SALE CONSIGNMENTS
For
WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER 14, 1988
Heifer Sale Starts At 11:00 A.M.
57 Head Holstein Cows from Adams County
10 fresh within the last 6 weeks
35 due to freshen by first of the year.
Pregnancy checked at sales bam.
See Other Consignments Page 38D
For More Information Contact:
Abe Diffenbach 22SL Norman Kolb
717-354-4341-Barn 717-397-5538
Lancaster Farmtog, Saturday, Dscwnbw 10,1988-A39
summer. Similarly, turkey pro
duction should expand three per
cent; lower prices are likely by
mid-year.
He said egg prices should aver
age 68-74 cents a dozen, up nine
cents from this year’s average.
Nevertheless, producers can
expect negative returns until at
least the second half of the year.
Beef production is expected to
decline seven percent; pork pro
duction, to continue at current
levels.
GIGANTIC
f j 1 GWLiCTIGN
VratiC Lancaster
Farming's
- ■' CLASSIFIEDS