MAH OX MARKET
F R SALE
©
IH tractors, F-30, Fl 2, F-14,
F-20, 1-12, 0-10, 300, 340,
600 pair of R 44 Silverkmgs,
consecutive numbers 609-
455-4493 Salem Co. NJ
1981 King 4H gooseneck
w/large dressing room, low
mileage, $4500, '94 Ford
Explorer XLT, $13,000. 814-
625-2771 Centre Co
Oliver OC3 dozer, $2500, IH
8275 diesel tractor, 35 hp
w/sickle mower, $l7OO, MF
180 diesel, $3500 410-658-
2886 Cecil Co.
Cochms-large fowl, Blue,
Black, White, Silver, Lared
301-898-0333 Frederick Co
Meat gnnder, elec motor, all
in one tabletop size, works
OK, $135 080. 610-926-
4722 Berks Co
New Bxl2 insulated shed
w/wmdows, good for shop or
pets, $550, 172 Black
Creek, East Earl, PA Lane.
Co
Ford Work Master #6Ol,
diesel, exc. cond 717-469-
2445 Dau. Co
Appx. 15 ton mixed hay,
nice, no ram, attractive pnce
if you take all; 1 ton buck
wheat 814-364-1261 Cen
tre Co.
1959 JD 730 diesel elec
start, factory wide front, new
tires, eng. overhauled, new
PTO, 3 pt, sharp 814-247-
8937 Cambna Co
Square 10 ton feed bin, $5O,
4 ton fertilizer spreader,
w/PTO, $3OO, 6"xl2’ auger,
s"xlo' auger, $75 ea 717-
444-3968 Perry Co
45 acres, 400 head vean
bam, poultry breeder house,
2 trailer lots, out buildings, 4
septic systems 302-349-
5957 Sussex Co , DE
Painted rockers (2), 1
antique, other not sure 215-
945-5093 Bucks Co
Coleman cabin tent 13'x8'
w/carrymg bag, $65, ping
pong table, $45, all acces
sories 610-489-7997
Montq Co
Chocolate lab puppies, 2
males left, shots, wormed S
papers, nice parents, great
w/kids, $275 ea 610-562
0407 Berks Co
1991 Arctic Cat Pantere
snowmobile, new cond
loaded, 2,500 ong miles
reverse 2 up sled, elec start
saddle bags 610-683-780:
Berks Co.
Timothy hay, no rain
$3/bale, straw $1 25/bale
firewood, $75/cord, nursery
supplies 717-292-6697
York Co
NH 311 & 273 baler, balei
engine mounts & rebuilt
engines, bale chutes & steel
wheels. 717-442-1009 8-
815 am Lane Co
1987 Olds Cutlass Cruiser
s/w, blk, good cond , full
power, has 3rd seat, good
tires, $l2OO. 610-286-6742
Lane Co
IH M 63 rear 3 pt. mounted
cultivator, 36” adjustable to
30", 4 row $350. 610-944-
9819 Berks Co.
House & pony carts on steel
or rubber. 100 Blank Rd ,
Narvon, PA 17555, Lane
Co
Combine. 205 IH$lOOO,
Oliver #73 2 row com picker,
$6OO, Oliver Superior #76
drill w/grass, fertilizer, 13-
disc, $7OO. 717-532-3640
Cumb. Co.
1948 Farmall Cub tractor
w/belly mower, snow plow,
rear wheel weights, tire
chains, good cond., $2200.
After 4 pm. 814-448-2715
Huntingdon Co.
1987 Fruehauf 42' steel
flatbed Budd Wheels,
11x22 5 radials, $3700, 40’
alum, storage van, roadwor
thy. fair cond., $llOO 717-
436-6459 Jun. Co
Manure spreaders, Nl
ground drive Buy, sell,
trade, repair 717-786-3387
Lane. Co
100 hp 48T3.9 Cummins
diesel, good cond., 304-
229-5826; 90 hp 371 N
Detroit power unit, rebuilt,
100 hp, 6329 D, JD power
unit rebuilt. 717-733-3890
Lane. Co.
Alfalfa balage, round bales,
good quality, 2nd & 3rd cut
tings, will deliver. 717-656-
6352 Leola. Lane. Co. _
6 bldg, lots, 1-sAto 6A, 1 lot
w/pond, some partially 2-horse bobsled, exc. cond.,
wooded, beautiful country compl. w/tongue & double
setting, financing, 20,000 to tree, red w/blk. hardware,
40,000. 717-758-1562 $550. 717-432-8265 York
North’d Co. Co.
Keystroker model K 4 stoker
w/motor and rebuilt gear
box; manual, $5O. 610-987-
6674 Berks Co.
1952 Chev. 3/4 ton p/u,
good sheetmetal, Pa. title
no bed engine, or trans. hac
Chev. VB, $BOO. 717-665-
3586 Lane Co.
Select hard maple hard
wood floonng, like new
1700’left, $1.90/sq. ft Write'
KKK, 515 Woleber Rd.,
Myerstown, PA 17067
JD B 1937 stuck rough
w/VG F&H round spoke
wheels fit & rear,
$2200/firm 610-793-2194
Chester Co
Leley rake tedder, 3 pt 2
rotors, model 300 tractor 6re
rear, 18.4-34, 75% rubber,
3D 55 combine SB 410-
239-8252 Balt. Co
Well schooled IB Bay geld
ing, 15H, 10 years, started
over fences, quiet, $2OOO
neg. 717-569-7734 Lane.
Co.
Timothy grass or clover, 2nd
cutting in 31”x34”x8 bales,
$l2O/ton 607-776-9280
Steuben Co. NY
Antique carpenter’s bench,
19th century w/2 wooden
vises attached, $6OO OBO;
Griswold #l2 fry pan, $45
610-916-1350 Berks Co
Snowplow 10' Meyer blade,
$llOO, 11’ P/A state plow,
$1500; 'l2' grader blade,
$l2OO, 1960 Willys Jeep,
$lOOO. Rich, 717-726-7545
Clinton Co
AKC Akita pups, farm raised
w/children, ready 12-16,
females, $325, males, $275.
No Sunday calls, 610-857-
0197 Chester Co
JD Rollamatlc (3010) $350,
pair 7.50x16 front tractor
2 reg 4-H milking shorthorn hres ’ ® xc -- j® 6 .®’ 3D 30
heifers, bred in June, grand m a $35 D Nofunday
& reserve grand champ at ?? lls ' 717-548-4923 Lane
fair 717-658-2092 Snv Co
Heavy Woolnch minting suit,
size 44, like new, junior
hunting bow 717-682-3791
Sch Co
Dynamark riding tractor
w/36” mower deck & snow
blower in good cond , $350
080 717-367-6882 Lane
Co
Sorrel riding mule, 16
hands, works sgl or dbl,
exc. disposition, easy to
catch/tnm feet, $BOO 814-
349-5536 Centre Co
Massey 44 tractor-loader for
22 cultivator for 30 belly
mower for pony mower, for
pony manifold F 226 301-
334-2980 Garrett Co
New Parker lawn sweeper,
$275,1959 Chevy Impala, 2
dr, hard top, VB, runs exc ,
solid car, $5OOO 610-856-
5075 Berks Co
MF 102 F industrial loader
now on MF 50, but will fit
others, all hyd., good cond ,
$9OO 080. 201-337-7722
BergervCo NJ
Matched pair 5 yr old Bel
gian geldings, Sorrel
w/blond mane & tail, 17,18
hands, well broke. 717-661-
9251 Lane. Co.
Forge gas fired 250,000 btu
w/electromc ignition, compl
w/blower, valves, tools, like
new cond. $450 BO 973-
697-1515 Morns Co
JD 720 diesel 3 pt nice,
$4500, Farmall Super M,
power steering, restored,
$2600, JD 3 pt 3 bttm
plows 717-292-6699 York
Co
Front weights for 520 thru
230 JD 12 swine hubs &
head for unstyled Woods A
717-284-4505 Lane Co
1992 & 1993 JD airplane
banks new in box, 2 reg.
Black Angus show heifers,
halter broke, email at
JBaert7943@aol com.
717-235-5189 York Co
24” planer, $1,950, 2000 lb.
platform scale, $225, pallet
jack, $200; 10' plastic mulch
layer, $500; hospital bed,
$100.717-286-5306 North’d
Co
Pheasants, Red/Yellow,
Goldens, Silvers, Swinhoes,
Blue Eared: Partridge: Bar
bary, Hungarians; Qdail;
Valleys, Sambel, Blue
Scale, Mexican Speckle.
717-934-2360 Susq.
Hess trucks, 1977, $165;
1980 van, $275, 1987
smooth tanker, $125; 1988
$55, 1989 $55 After 5 pm,
717-423-5288 Cumb Co
ET bulls, breeding age,
dam, 45,000 lbs. milk, exc
90 pts, great cow families,
other bulls avail, will deliver.
717-865-2943 Leb. Co
4-Her, has steer grooming
stand, used once, $200;
heifer calf, born 4-2-98,
Angus Simmental cross,
$250 717-697-6882 Cumb
Co.
1966 FlOO, 2 whl 6' box,
restorable or for parts PO
Box 249, Sch. Haven, PA
17972 Sch Co
2 Ig. white Sanaan goats,
males, 3 yr olds, good pets
& lawn mowers, both
neutered, $5O ea. 610-670
1804 Berks Co.
3 wood stoves, Frontier,
Ashley & Vigilant, $75-$150;
kerosene wicker perfection
deluxe $200; 75' cable 1/2”
$2O. 717-426-3996 Lane
Co.
Baby feeder pigs, $35 ea.,
choice of 2 litters 717-686-
3480 Pike Co.
G.E. Hotpomt microwave
ovens, 1000 W, gdbd for
home office, garage or apt,
$35 ea 610-399-5184
Chester Co
NH 770 harvester, p/u, 2 row
head, all good cond , $l5OO
offer. 717-567-6183 Perry.
Co.
Purebred Jersey bull, 7 mos.
old, papers, used to electee
fence, delivery avail $3OO
610-767-4735 Lehigh Co.
1987 Arctic Cat Pantara
snowmobile, oil injected,
independent suspension,
liquid cooled, 440 cc, 4000
miles, Ist $lOOO 717-274-
5146 Leb. Co.
1991 Chevy 3500 HD utility
bed, 454 auto, new paint,
new tires, 15,000 GVW,
$9500. 717-475-3470
Northumberland Co.
2 row JD lister, JD LA pulley
plow cultivator, starter lights,
Ford single arm loader Lv
mssg. for call back, 717-
292-1303 York Co
Antique JD #8 forage har
vester, 1 row corn & unique
hay p/u heads, PTO drive,
working cond, $4OO. Lv
mssg. 717-664-4707 Lane
Co.
12x70 mobile home, 3 BR, 2
full baths, deck & add’n
mcl, $5,500 080 Must be
moved' 717-927-8225 York
Co
2 Bakers Pride oven P 445
AC 230 v, 2 door, like new,
$9OO/ea. Let nng, 717-687-
7939 Lane Co
Rissler 60 TMR mixer cart,
$2500 OBO; gleaner, 18 ft
flex head for N or R com
bine, $4OOO 080. 717-274-
2640 Leb. Co.
MF 135 gas tractor, runs
good, w/6’ White rotary
mower, $3900 cash/both.
717-432-0006 York Co.
DeWalt 14" RAS, $B5O,
Rockwell 20” w/welder,
$950, Rockwell 24” Jig,
$175, Rockwell 14” Band,
exc., extras, delivery. 717-
664-3950 Lane Co.
Free kittens, good mouse
catchers, 717-733-1285
Lane. Co.
Pool heater, 106,000 btu/hr,
good cond , 1-1/4” pipe con
nections, propane, $lOO
410-429-4509 Balt. Co.
Farm H, good cond., $ll5O,
IH #33 trip loader, 1 fair,
$2OO, 1 nice, $450, Nl sick
lebar mower 610-749-0279
Bucks Co.
12x20 blue w/white trim
storage shed, decent
shape; custom built stor
age sheds, made to order,
treated lumber. 717-687-
8194 Lane. Co.
1947 Desoto 4-door deluxe,
stored 30 years, $2500;
1949 Studebaker Champion
4-door, engine trap, $B5O.
717-538-3451 Union Co.
Ohio Dairy Ration Program
Has Environmental Twist
COLUMBUS, Ohio Know
ing “what goes in must come out,”
Ohio State specialists have devel
oped a software program that
chooses feed that’s not just best
for the cows, it’s also best for the
environment.
The primary purpose of the new
Ohio Dairy Ration Program
(DAIRY), Version 5.2, is for
farmers or feed industry people to
formulate or evaluate rations for a
given dairy herd based on animal
characteristics and the types of
feed available. But, the new pro
gram goes beyond that, said Maur
ice Eastridge, Ohio State Univer
sity Extension dairy nutrition spe
cialist
“You can find manure manage
ment software packages and ration
software packages, but finding a
system that combines some fea
tures of the two is unique,” East
ridge said. “Whether you mix your
own feed or not, this program is
useful to monitor feed costs and
the nitrogen and phosphorus lev
els in your herd’s manure.”
For years, animal nutritionists
have discussed the importance of
not only looking at an animals’
nutritional needs but also the en
vironmental implications of the
manure based on what the animal
is fed, he said. DAIRY now allows
users to instantly see how changes
in the feed ration will affect nitro
gen and phosphorus levels in man
ure.
“After testing nutrient levels in
soils, producers can use the man
ure nutrient information from the
program to approximate how
much manure can be safely ap
plied to their land,” Eastridge said.
“A laboratoiy analysis of the man
ure would be necessary to deter
minc actual application rates to
land.”
In September, the U.S. Depart
ment of Agriculture and the En
vironmental Protection Agency
announced a proposed Unified
AFO (Animal Feeding Operation)
Strategy that encourages livestock
farmers to develop and implement
comprehensive nutrient manage
ment plans (CNMPs) by 2008.
This makes the manure nutrient
aspect of DAIRY even more use
ful, Eastridge said. An AFO is de
fined as an agricultural enterprise
where animals are kept and raised
in confined situations.
As part of a plan, producers are
asked to modify animal diets
where possible to reduce the
amounts of nutrients in manure,
apply manure to land based on nu
trient and organic matter content
to minimize water quality and
public health risks, and keep re
cords that indicate the quantity of
manure produced and its ultimate
use, including where, when and
amount of nutruents applied.'
“We, as nutritionists, farmers
and feed company representatives
need to be thinking about the man
ure composition as we feed ani
mals, and we need numbers to be
able to monitor that,” Eastridgc
said. “That information is inte
grated into the new version of the
Ohio Daily Ration Program, so
people can sec what manure nutri
ent levels are expected and use
that information along with feed
characteristics and cost to make
ration decisions."
Including feed cost information
in the program continues to be im
portant because feed makes up 40
percent to SO percent of the total
cost of milk production.
“Income over feed cost is an in-
Lancaster Farming, Saturday, November 28, 1998-D3
dicator of the profitable direction lowcst possible
of an enterprise, so we integrate a Übrary of feeds with
that into the program also. East- * n * utritional information
ndge said. . that can be modified if necessary,
A farmer who puts m the type a fceds to the feed Übrary
of feed, “umber of ammak and initially present, sav
amount of milk produced wiU re- fecd a “feed" for
ceivc information such as total mon . onc a^mal
feed cost per day iMomc ovcr how much
feed cost per day and feed cost as vcn a desired
a percentage of milk income, he for or
said. This information can be ob- rf animals a group .
tamed for up to 10 individual cat- vcrsion of o hio
tie groups five lactattng or Daiiy Program was dcvcl
milking groups, two dry groups . The program was
and three heifer groups - or as a
summaiy of the enure herd recent update. Version 5.1,
• TTli was released b 1994. About 800
mchide additional feed compon- DAIRY i„
ent mfotmauon, such as lysine, ,
methionine, starch and effective °°® j__ - s : n
cl .. !.... . , . DAIRY is distributed on a sin
fiber; tire abihtyto change preset k U I2 ab tc 3 .s.in ch disk
ammal nutrient requirements Sd operate! Jth PC-compatible
easier saving and recalling of tt.
files; and increased user friendli- hardware
“S' , , . , . . needed is 640 kilobytes of random
A , Wc ™r a lot of ch f g f access memory (RAM), a floppy
that mate the program simpler to drive, and a monochrome monitor,
use,” said Jim Lemon, Ohio State recommcnd ed but not
Umversity computer systems de- aU output - m .
veloper. We looked at how peo- * avai i ab i c on-screen,
pie were using the program and „ Wc madc changes to pro
modified it so could do some it works better under
dungs they couldn t do before or 95 and Windows 98,”
do things without having to think n ft should run on
as much about the mechanics of to
which button to push. old, slow 2865."
For example, creating feed mix- version of piogram
hires is now much easier because a , ,
whole list of .valine feeds ap- «“ * °'S m
~ i .c upgrades to previous versions are
peais and farmers can click on the f( / $2O _ shipping cost
ones they want to use, he stud. Qhio residents will
Previous!}., users had to select the to add sales tax.
mdividual feeds and enter in- For more information about the
formahononeat a time. Ohio Dairy Ration Program, con-
IfyouunderstandraUons,have at (614) 688-3059
a little bit of computer experience offices of Ohio State
and understand a dairy herd, you
shouldn t have any trouble usmg gpm, contact Jcnni
f.n fer Winkler at Ohio State in
AddiUonal features of the pro- Columbus at (614) 688.3 143 .
gram mclude fomung appropriate
National Farmers
Supports Dairy Relief
AMES, lowa Dairy Relief,
Inc., a nonprofit, tax-exempt
organization founded to provide
dairy products which will help
alleviate world hunger, has been
presented a grant of $50,000
from Dairy Farmers of America
(IDEA).
In addition to the $50,000
grant, DFA has pledged to
match additional contributions
from other sources dollar for dol
lar up to $250,000.
Chartered in the District of
Columbia, Dairy Relief, Inc.
(DRI) seeks tax-deductible con
tributions from dairy farmers,
dairy cooperatives, and others
who want to help provide dairy
products in areas of scarce food
resources.
Gene Paul, president of
National Farmers and DRl’s
new president, underscored
NOF’s support.
“ National Farmers
Organization was one of the
original founders of Dairy Relief,
contributing start up capital and
voluntary support,” he said. He
continued, saying DRI will work
with established international
■relief organizations to distribute
dairy products in areas of need.
“We plan to keep our admin
istrative costs to a bare mini
mum,” said Paul. “We expect
contributions to go into deary
product purchases and we’ll
work with experienced organiza
tions in the distribution
process.”
The new organization was
founded in February of this year
by representatives of the
National Farmers Organization,
Dairy Farmers of America, the
Alliance of Western Milk
Producers, Dairylea, and United
Dairymen of Arizona. According
to its bylaws, DRI seeks to assist
other humanitarian organiza
tions and the US Agency for
International Development in
providing dairy products to
relieve world hunger. Tom
Townsend, a retired dairy execu
tive, serves as the organization’s
chief executive officer.
“Up to this point we’ve had
about $5,000 in ‘seed money’ to
do the necessary research and
legal procedures to set up the
nonprofit corporation,” said
Townsend. “This $50,000 invest
ment by UFA will allow us to
make our first purchase of dairy
products. It also sends a strong
message to others inviting their
participation and demonstrating
that we are serious.”
For more information about
DRI or to make a tax-deductible
contribution, contact Dairy
Relief, Inc., PO Box 1837,
Springfield. MO 65801-1837.