A3B-L«nc«ster Farming, Saturday, July 31, 1999
Are Best Available
(Continued from Page A 36)
dry matter can reduce milk
production.
High fiber contents as in
whole cottonseed, beet pulp,
sunflower and soy hulls mean
that the inclusion in a dairy
ration should not be high in
order to maximize milk pro
duction.
It can, however, replace
ANTIQUE TOOL AUCTION
August 14th, Sat. 9:30 A.M.
Gabelsville Athletic Club, Rt. 73
3 miles west of Rt. 100, at Boyertown, PA
SUMMER FUN - The pickers are harvesting the new
crop of old tools coming out of the area Finds of all
descriptions l
Stanley; #5B-6 Fold Rule, #903 Tool Cabinet, 6C, 60-
1/2 08, 741 Vise, WB 27 & 35, 6, SC, 4,3, 75, 78, 64-
1/2, 220, and others
Wood: Bell, Crannell, Eagle Fact, Marley, Parrish, E
Baldwin J Burke, N Spaulding, G White, W Vance,
Cauldwell, Higgs, B Dean, Gabriel, Schaffer & Cobb,
Eli Smith, James, D Heist, Bodman, Bearse &
Hussey, Union Fact, Pearce, M Read, Casey,
Dallicker, Treman, G Long, Casey Ketchel, Bibighaus,
T Goldsmith, Stile & Kingston, Sheneman, Mockndge
& Francis, Atkinson, Benton Evans,
Other: Edge Tools, Rules, PA Gooseywng - CG,
Cooper's Tools, Catalogs, Machinist Tools, Braces,
Hammers & Hatchets, Saws, Levels, Bread Ax-Beck,
Wantage Rod - Bauer - Phila , and More
NO RESERVES - NO BUYERS PREMIUM
PREVIEWS AM LISTS $1 00 w/S A S E
BARRY HURCHALLA, AUCTIONEER
249 CREEK RD., BOYERTOWN, PA 10512
(610) 323-0333
Lie. #AU-1902-L
Public Auction
Sat., Aug. 7,1999 • 9 AM
Mifflin County Youth Park,
Reedsville, PA
Located 5 miles West of Lewistown on Rt. 322.
From Harrisburg, take Reedsville exit and
watch for signs.
The estate of the late Sara E.
Aurand formerly of 1385 Vira Rd.,
Lewistown.
Antiques/Primitives/Collectibles - Lg. 1800 s
general store. Enterprise coffee mill; 1800 s -
child tncvcle. brides doll, min wagon & babv
shoes, children pull toys; tin dtum. Shirley
Temple Doll, wooden rocking horse & dog, 30+
milk bottles; 1800 s butter churn w/ongmal blue
paint. Lg blue swul basin. Lg copper butchering
kettles & equip , 10 It apple butter stirrer.
Stoneware bowls, copper wash boiler; 25+
advertising boxes; Lg Enterprise sausage press;
butchering boards, mg beaters, Lg store scales
w/tray & weights, coal bucket w/shovel, adv feed
bags, adv tins, Clarks Ont Mercerized crochet
boxes, 15+ wool rugs, zinc canning jar lids, 1858
blue canning jars, Victrola Phonograph, bev. glass
shaving mirror w/stand, quilts & knotted haps;
anuque Christmas ornaments. Necco store jar;
cream can w/lid. Little helper housekeeper set &
sewing Peanut Butter
machine Glassware
glasses. Carnival, Goolus, Homer Laughhn, Pink
& Green Dep , Hoshier coffee jar & various shak
ers Antique Furniture -1800 s Amish step back
cupboard w/bhnd front, drysmk w/ongmal mus
tard paint, 1820 s cupboard w/ongmal paint,
1800 s 6 legged drop leaf table w/ongmal blue
paint, 1800 s Empire chest; decorated plank bot
tom chairs, blanket chest, ACME Victorian parlor
stove, drysmk w/zmc liner. (3) Hoosier cup
boards, 1800 s primitive armoire, Oak bed
w/apphed fixtures, antique wicker sofa, chair &
rocker, bucket bench, spinning & flax wheel;
Waterfall bedroom suite Oak - (2) bedroom suits,
pressed back high chair, piano stool w/glass claw
& ball feet, hutteiprint china closet & stand.
Combo diop front desk & bookcase, (3) Moms
chairs, painted chest of drawers, drop front desk
w/draweis, (4) pressed back chairs; (5) ladder
back caned chairs, primitive mortised stool; (2)
sm walnut corner stands. Bentwood stand;
Mohair sofa w/(2) chairs. Grandfathers &
Grandmothers chan, (3) plank bottom chairs;
Philco floor model radio, Victorian pump organ,
1920's Philco cathedral radio, 1890 s parlor stand;
walnut tapered leg stand & 6 legged stand: Dep.
china closet & buffet, enamel top table w/drawer;
child’s iron bed, maple spool bed, (7) pcs walnut
dep dining room suit
Terms: Cash or In-state check with photo I.D
STEVENS AUCTIONEERING SERVICE
F. KIRK STEVENS IV - AU-002909-L
FRANK K. STEVENS 111 * AU-003263-t
(7171248*0506 or 0667 (fax 0668)
some missing hay fiber in
rations of high-milking cows
to avoid rumen acidosis and
low fat test in milk. Of
course, the use of by-products
varies by season, locality and
price.
The local factor for use of
some by-products is interest
ing. The Northwest is known
for heavy fruit and vegetable
Why do so many farm families
use Lebanon Open MRI?
• New state-of-the-art Open MRI
• Most experienced Radiologists in the area
• Friendly professional staff
• Reports to your doctor within 24 hours of the exam
• Cost - We are privately owned and efficient. For
patients paying cash or by credit card, our fee per
MRI, including the doctor's reading fee, is $475 for a
normal study
(many hospitals
charge over $l,OOO
per an MRI).
• Most insurances
accepted
It's worth the drive.
Ask for us by name
LEBANON m .«««
" RI
1033 Quentin. Road
Lebanon, PA 17042
717-228-2600
800-298-1558
production. This is reflected
in their heavy use of apple
pomace, corn cannery waste,
beet pulp, beet molasses,
peas and potato culls for feed
ing in dairy rations above any
other region in the United
States.
The Midwest exceeds in
use of field com by-products
and sunflower weeds, while
the Southwest feeds the most
almond hulls, carrot culls,
cotton gin and seed by-prod
ucts, grape pomace, grape
raisin waste, millet grain, oat
grain, rye grain, sorghum
grain, wheat grain, sweet
com, rice hulls, and wheat
by-products.
Some of these feed alterna
tives are almost unknown in
Most Insurances accepi
j iJM
Jiu-iyiny
Mon.-Pftounl-'h
Sahadullfiyj
Mon.-rt\. y-mP4;'
the Northeast and Mid-
Atlantic regions, while we
rank first in use of soybean
seed and sugarcane molasses
although we are a close sec
ond for alfalfa meal, flax
meal, rape meal and soybean
meal.
The Southeast ranks first
in citrus pulp, peanut hulls,
turnips, citrus molasses and
soybean hulls. Considering
that many of our high pro
ducing dairy herds are in the
Northwest and Southwest
regions, their heavy use of
these alternative by-products
indicates the by-products’
nutritive and economic value.
Overall the most widely
used dairy feeds were alfalfa
hay and silage, grass hay and
1 ? v ,
silage, com silage, clover hay
and silage, small grain graz
ing, soybean oil meal, com,
barley, wheat grains and
molasses. By-products
entered at different times
and location, presenting chal
lenges to calculating opti
mum feeding rations for dif
ferent production levels of
our cows.
Grazing, part or full-time,
can be an enormous saver of
feeding costs, but fewer than
one in five of dairy farmers in
this region is taking advan
tage of it for all kinds of rea
sons real or imagined.
A local large-animal vet
erinarian has collected data
on this. ”
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