Pennfield Recognizes (Continued from Pago A 33) again after several more weeks. Feeding calves colostrum has been recognized as being even more important than ever, Snyder said. Citing research performed at Cornell University. Snyder said recommendations are that the calf get three to four quarts of colo strum within the first 12 hours, and even more importantly, that it get one to two quarts within the first hour after birth. Last year Cornell researchers said that it was basically a race to get the antibodies in the colostrum into the gut of the newborn. If bac teria get there first, the calfs chances for starting out with a healthy gut lining are not as good. The anitbodies protect the lining of the gut and strengthen the ability of the calf to take in nutrients while fighting off disease. Dr. Snyder also said farmers should get and use a thermometer to use on animals which may be acting strange or not behaving normally. He said that financially it does ANNUAL WESTERN MARYLAND SPRING CONTRACTORS AUCTION SATURDAY, MARCH 28, 1992 9:30 A.M. Located At The Cochran auction complex Maryland Route 66 (Exit 35 South Off i-70) BOONSBORO, MARYLAND SCREENING PLANT: 1988 Read Screen All RD4O; TRACK LOADERS AND DOZ ERS: Cat 983, Cat 953, (2) Cat 955 L, Cat 955 K, Cat 951, 1987 JJ3. 7558, (2) J.D. . 450 C, J.D. 440, 1987 Komatsu D37E Track Dozer, J.D. 550, M.F. 200 And Others: COMPACTION EQUIPMENT: I.R. SPS4 Comp., Tampo RSI 6, Ferguson And Gallon 3-5 Ton Rollers, Wacker W 75 And MBW Walk Behind Rollers; AIR COMPRESSORS: 1980 I.R. 185 CFM T/M, Atlas Copco RP6OO, Davey 125 And Others; GENERATOR: Onan 25,000 Watt On T/A Trailer: HIGH LIFTS - FORKLIFTS AND MANLIFTS: Pettibone 88 High Lift, Clark R/T Forklift, JLG 30GT Manlift. Grove Manlift; LANDSCAPING - LAWN AND GARDEN EQUIPMENT: (15) Trac tors Plus A Large Selection Of Landscap ing Equipment; T/A AND S/A DUMP TRUCKS: 1985 Chev. C3O S/A, 1984 Ford LTL 9000 T/A; 1980 Mack R T/A, 1978 Ford 800 S/A, 1979 Ford FBOO Flatbed Dump And Others: SUPPORT TRUCKS: 1990 Ford F 350 Welding Truck, Ford F6OO Grout Truck, GMC 5000 S/A Box Truck, Int. S/A Stake Body And Others; CAB AND CHASSIS: 1979 Mack T/A, 1980 Ford L7OO And L 600,1974 Ford C-7000 And Others: ALUMINUM and STEEL DUMPS, DETACHABLE, FLOAT, VAN AND TAG-A-LONG TRAILERS Of All Types; SHOP EQUIPMENT - TOOLS - PARTS AND COMPONENTS; 48 By 48 By 11 Steel Building (Framing, Hardware And Blue Prints); ANTIQUE AUTOMO BILES AND PICKUPS; BOATS Including 1986 Ragen Cajun w/Trailer And Motor; Plus Hundreds Of Other Small Contrac tors Equipment And Related Items. TERMS: Cash Or Approved Check. Positive Identification(S) Required For Registration. Not Responsible For Accidents. Food Rights Reserved. —CLIP THIS AD FOR IT WILL APPEAR ONLY ONCE— Cftchran AUCTIONEERS & ASSOCIATES LTD Professional Construction & Industrial Equipment Auctioneers P-O. Box 222, Boonsboro, MD 21713-0222 (301) 739-0538 not pay to keep too many replace ment animals. He said that Dinners may want to cull harder and put more care into die fewer animals. He said that farmers should expect to get about $1,250 for a bred heifer, because after raising a replacement animal, that is an average amount of money invested in that animal. For dry cows, Snyder said that two weeks before freshening, a dry cow should start having the feed changed to increase grain consumption. Two days after freshening, he suggested increasing the grain by up to 1 pound per day, as long as the cow eats it all, until the grain comes up to full feed. He also recommended feeding a lot hay before freshening to bulk up the rumen, he said it seems to help prevent displaced abumasum. Snyder also talked about balanc ing cations and anions as a preven tative and therapy in treating milk fever. He said the company has a product which can be used for balancing the ions in the rumen. Niacin is also being used, he said. Sale Held Last Friday Of Each Month 80A Auction Drive- 1 Ml. North Of York Springs, Off Rt. 15, Beside York Springs Auto Auction; 15 Miles North Of Gettysburg And 23 Miles South Of Harrisburg. Early Consignments Include: Tractors- Case CC, Case VAC, John Deere 3010. Tillage- 28 Disk International Disk, 6 Ft. Cultipacker, 2-14” John Deere Pull Plow. Industrial- Brand New 10,000 Lb. Gr. Wt. 19 Ft. Tandem Axle Trailer: Heavy Duty Single Axle Trailer; 2 Closed Utility Body Trailers: Approximately 40 Ft. Concrete Or Grain Elevator w/Hopper, Hydraulically Driven And Steered: 8 HP Myers 3" Irriga tion Pump On Wheels; Rhino Truck Tire Changer. Automotive- 1967 Rambler, Classic St. Wg.- Running Condition; 1100 1978 Yamaha Cycle. Miscellaneous- Chain Saws, Toro Snow Thrower, Lawn Mowers, Antique Gas Engines, Kerosene And Gas Heaters, Fuel Tanks, And Many Small Items. Hay And Straw. Commission Rates* 25%- Miscella neous Items; 10%- Tagged Items Up To $1,000; 7Vj %- Tagged Items $l,OOO Up To $2,000; 5% %- Tagged Items $2,000 Up To $3,000; 4%- Tagged Items $3,000 And Above. Tagged Items Added Together To Com pute Commission. Special This Month- No Sale Fee Is Waived- So Bring Out To The Sale Your Surplus Equipment And Turn It Into Cash. Also- General Auction Every Thursday Evening- 6 P.M. Terms: No Out Of State Checks Accepted Without Letter Of Credit. Keith Byers, Auctioneer Lie. #AUI924 to help improve an animals ability to use fat and can reduce the poten tial for ketosis. In other business. Mahlandt, the company dairy feeds manager, talked about feeding requirements for cows which he said can be expected to be make 120 pounds of milk per day or more, in part because of die use of BST. Mahlandt promoted certain feeds which the company manu factures which are designed for use for high production dairy catde. The requirements for the presi dent’s club on rolling herd average was 19,000 pounds of milk for Holsteins; 16,500 pounds of milk for Ayrshire and Brown Swiss; 13.000 pounds of milk for Guern sey; and 12,000 pounds of milk for Jersey. Those recognized were: Urba dale Farm, John Urbas, Meyers dale; Carl-A-Farms, Steve & Tra cy Snyder, Pitman; White Switch Holsteins, Tom & Joy Crothers, Oxford; Roy & Sue Crow, Caw Croft Farm, Kennedyville; Dale & Steve Hershey, Manheim; Dale & Anna Mary Good, Newmanstown; Maple Brook Farm, Paul L. Cour ier. Mill Hall; Sinking Spring Farm Inc., York; Maple Lawn Farm Inc., Fulton; Country Heaven Farms, Leroy & Elaine Sands, Tunkhannock; Dale & Charlotte Hoover, Lebanon; Dave & Jodi Findley, Holtwood; Kur view Farm, Leon & Sarah Kurtz, Cochranville; Suntrail Dairy Farm and Industrial Equipment Auction Wanted: Consignments For Mar. 27th Sale- 9 AM. York Springs Farm And Country Auctions Proprietor, Linwood Starrier 717-677-6974 Farm, Dale & Ray Rothermel, Pit man; Huntsdale Stock Farm. M. Thomas & Cindy Sheaffer, Carli sle; Hubland Farm, John & Marth a Hubschmidt, Bridgeton; Hoover Farms, Dean & Reid Hoover, Lebanon; Robert & Karen Goche naur, HI, Lancaster. Haagen Farm. Steve Haagen, Howard; Restful Acres, Frank & Virginia Graybill, Jr., Hershey; David F. King, Coatesville; Charles Forgy, McVeytown; Arlen & Glenda Maust, Meyersdale; Faggs Manor Farm, Harry L. Troop, Cochran ville: Robert H. Rohrer & Sons, Washington Boro; Running Springs Farm, Henry & Nancy Balmcr, Lancaster, Richard Metz, Jr„ Loysville; Em-Ray Farms, Raymond & Emily Reichwein, Ashland; Hagerstown Farm, Hagerstown; Marlin Beiler, Para dise; Paul G. Nolt, Mount Joy; Hcislcr Bros., Tamaqua; Clover top Farm, Keymar; Ray McMil- Icn, Loysville; Coleman Crest, David & Cheryl Coleman, Mon trose; Vallilea Farms, Mechanics burg; Jawood Holsteins. Kcnlin Martin, Smithsburg; Dryhouse Farm, Lester & Ray Yoder, Belle ville; Stolcliff Farm, John S. Stolt zfus, Atglen; Harry H. Ranck, Jr„ Ronks; Byersholm Farms, Charles Byers, Millerstown; William & Mike Ammon, Lewistown; Long Green Farm, Inc., Alfred T. Crothers. Rising Sun; Vossman Farm, Norman Voss, Clayton; Swan Road Holsteins, Rodney & Harold Bare, Atglen; Rolling Acres, Philip Shertzer, Lancaster; Rutter’s Dairy, York; Stoner Dairy, East Berlin; Bart Del Farm, Levi K. Click, Quarryville; J. Irvin Zook, Belleville; Joy-Wil Farms, Wilmer Hostetler, Oxford; Donald E. Burkholder, Bemville; Reuben Martin, Shippensburg; Dennis Martin, Stevens; Elk Lick Holsteins, Willard & Ella Maust, Meyersdale; Sangrey Farm, J. Nelson Sangrey, Tyrone; Melody ROPE IN SOME EXTRA n CASH! , 'ffft: Advertise With A i I tuZ Lancaster Farmirn fit' I CLASSIFIED AD.. Phone:7l7-394-3047 I 1 or 717-626-1164 Lancaster Farming, Saturday, March 21, 1992-A39 Lawn Farm, Nevin & Dale Her shey, Ronks; Raymond Kuzina, Tunkhannock; Marvin & Ralph Garber, Fayetteville; Chara-Farm, Mcmmus & Terri Forrest, Rising Sun; Lymanstead Farm, Lome Clarke, Meshoppen; Ivy League Holstcins, Guy & Sharon Ham mond, Carlisle; Wood Springs Farm, Dale & Debbie Hershey, Gap; Lesher Bros., Byron & Gre gory Leshcr, Chambersburg; Blackcrest Farms, Robert & John Black, Altoona; Jemaro Holsteins, Jeff & Mary Kay Roche, New Oxford; Fairview Acres, Cecil & Lynn Lohr, Stoystown; Ranck stcad Farm, Parke & Sheila Ranck, Ronks; Philhaven Farm, Aaron B. Shirk, Lebanon; Brownswitch Swiss, Joy & Tom Crolhers, Oxford; Earl R. Fuhr man & Sons, Hanover, J. Roy Bence, Bedford; Fre-Na Farm, Mark & Grctchen Naugle, Carli sle; Ralph F. Whcland, Pennsylva nia Furnace; Chandale Farm, Charles & David Chance, Milling ton; Robert & Barbara Frechen, Thompson; Louis S. Yoder, Belle ville; Bryon L. Hawthorne, Tyr one; David J. Kurtz, Belleville; Elvin R. Fisher, Ronks; William Hesson, UI. Westminster, David W. & Esther Yoder, Grantsville; Jay & Evelyn Grove, St. Thomas; Dean L. & Darlene Groff. Kin zers; Piney Run Farms, William D. & Sylvia Mast, Salisbury; Rut ter’s Dairy, York; Peckman Homestead Farm, Peckman Bros., Chambersburg; Spring Meadow Farm, Mervin & Ruth Hertzlcr, Seven Valleys; Don & Jill Stone rook, Martinsburg; Mt. Ararat Farm, Port Deposit; Top-O-Hill, Mildred Seeds, Downingtown; Lincolnway Jersey, Jeff & Mary Kay Roche, New Oxford; Wally mae Farms, Wallace A. Mcllott, Harrisonville; Summer Hope Jerseys, Art & Margo Spangcn berg, Starrucca; MD-Carrolltown Farm, Roger Wright, Westmin ster; Lee Worthington, Smiths burg; Wayne Burdette, New Windsor; Glen-Toctin Farm, Allen Bros., Jefferson; Sunhavcn Farm, Donald Wachtcr, Keymar; Dublin Hill Farm, Dennis Smith, Woodsboro; Merry Acres Farm, Bernard Feaga, Ellicott City; and Dublin Hills Farm, Dennis Smith, Woodsboro.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers