22 AUGUST 2011 Section e off One One Volume e 30 Number r 33
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Your Weekly Connection to Agriculture
Farm News • Equipment for Sale • Auctions • Classifieds
Young dairy family starts from scratch ~ Page 2 Father, son elected state FFA president 30 years apart Page 9 Columnist Lee Mielke
Mielke Market Weekly 22
FEATURES Auctions Classifieds Dairy & DHIA Markets
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A generous s person n willl prosper;; whoeverr refreshes others s willl be e refreshed.. ~ Proverbs s 11:25
August 22, 2011 • MID-ATLANTIC COUNTRY FOLKS FARM CHRONICLE • Page 2
Young dairy family starts from scratch by Sally Colby Those who think it’s almost impossible to start a dairy farm from scratch haven’t met Lance and Carri Younker. The young couple, who farm in Fulton County, Pennsylvania, have been operating their dairy for less than two years, but they’ve already come up with some innovative ideas. Lance’s great-grandfather came from Oregon as an orphan in 1920 and purchased 48 acres in Fulton County, Pennsylvania. Over the years he added more acreage, and the farm was eventually turned into a beef cow-calf operation by Lance’s grandfather. The property was deeded to Lance and his mother in 2006; meanwhile, Lance continued to farm in the area. In 2008, he decided he wanted to start a dairy. “We haven’t done anything the way most dairy farmers do it,” said Carri, who learned how to feed calves and milk cows at her grandparents’ dairy farm as she was growing up. “We’re figuring it out as we go.” For example, Carri says that they didn’t plan to install the manure storage facility last fall, but since NRCS was offering cost-share assistance, they signed up for the project. The pit fills with rainwater and water from parlor clean-up, and rather than allowing the water to evaporate, Lance has figured out a way to use it to irrigate the pastures. A pump mounted above the pit pumps water through a 5” pipe from the pit to the fields, and 3” flat pipe dis-
Lance and Carri Younker’s herd, which they’re managing in a rotational grazing system, is predominantly made up of Jersey. tributes the water in the fields. Lance says that with 600 feet of pipe and 1.5 gallons of gas for the pump, it takes about 2.5 hours to put .25 inch of rain on the pastures. In addition to the holding tank, the Younkers worked with NRCS to create grazing paddocks and travel lanes for cows. The paddocks are laid out according to the existing contour strips, which Lance wants to keep in case it becomes necessary to use those fields for crops. The Younkers started milking in November of 2009 with 40 milking cows and 18
heifers, and now have a predominantly Jersey herd. “We had purchased some Friesian Holsteins, which we were told were ‘grazing Holsteins,’” said Carri. “But we like the Jerseys better for grazing.” One group of cattle was purchased from a grassbased seasonal herd in November, and most of those cows calved in March. “We had about 16 calves in March,” said Carri. “We weren’t able to get them all bred back right away, so they’re more spread out now. But Lance would like them to calve in spring because
Lance uses waste water from the holding pit to water the pastures. A pump moves water to pastures through a system of irrigation pipes.
that’s when the grass is growing.” Since the land is well-suited for grazing, Lance and Carri wanted to develop a grass-based operation. “We attended a pasture walk last year,” said Carri, “It was just a group of farmers getting together to walk through the pastures and talk about what they were doing, what was working and what wasn’t. The sharing of information was great.” The farm includes about 175 acres, mostly rolling hills, with 40 acres in pasture for rotational grazing. In addition to grass, the herd receives a
simple ration, mainly barley chop. “Lance combines the barley, then takes the barley to the mill,” Carri explained. “The mill grinds the barley with a mineral mix.” The Younkers grow timothy/brome hay on rented acreage. The herd is fed in two groups according to production. The high production group is fed seven pounds of barley chop, while the low group that’s close to drying off receives less. “We got a used bulk tank, and had stalls built,” said Carri, explaining the milking system. The parlor is a single-8 rapid exit set up. Carri and Lance milk in the morning, and Lance and an employee do the afternoon milking. Lance has been recently certified in A.I., and the couple plans to work with the Jersey association to become more knowledgeable about sire selection. They also plan to get their two sons, who are 6 and 9, involved with both 4-H and Jersey youth activities. “We showed a little last year,” said Carri. “We took three milk cows and a calf, but it was all new to us — neither Lance or I were in 4-H.” Carri says they learned a lot from that experience, adding that the local 4-H dairy club has been helpful as well. Lance is convinced that he and Carri are developing the right kind of operation for the land they have. “Rotational grazing works,” he said, “but it’s labor intensive. I have to go out every morning and evening to check on the cows and pastures. It’s a lot different from hopping in the tractor. We never stop learning — we have to adjust as we go.”
The Younkers worked with NRCS to establish fenced laneways for cattle movement between grazing areas.
by Jennifer Showalter RAPHINE, VA — Much needed summer showers were welcomed by a crowd of about 150 during the 2011 Virginia Tech Shenandoah Valley Agricultural Research and Extension Center Field Day. With an agricultural influenced audience, there were no complaints about getting a little wet during the middle of a summertime dry spell. Representing Maryland, North Carolina, Virginia and West Virginia, the group was eager to learn about the findings of current research projects that are underway at the Shenandoah Valley Agricultural Research and Extension Center. Forages and soil The group spent the evening visiting different research projects that are scattered around McCormick Farm. Matt Yancey, with Virginia Cooperative Extension, started off by showing the audience a forage species demonstration project. This side-by-side demonstration of various forage species gave the audience a chance to easily make visual comparisons among a variety of forage species. Jason Carter, also with Virginia Cooperative Extension, touched on a forage phosphorus removal trial that he is involved with. He explained that his goal with the demonstration is to measure the agronomic available phosphorus in the soil of forage test plots that have been managed for phosphorus by traditional means including poultry litter. With the increase in phosphorus costs, Carter hopes that he can prove that with the available phosphorus in forages, the phosphorus content in mineral mixes can be reduced and in turn lower the cost of mineral mixes. Dr. Ozzie Abaye, with the Crop and
Soil Environmental Science Department at Virginia Tech, took the opportunity to share some of her findings using teff as an alternative grain crop in Virginia. Teff is a fairly new forage crop to the area and has been tested over the past few years as a cushion for the typical summer dry spells. Abaye is going a step farther and testing its potential as a grain crop in the area. According to Abaye, teff has an excellent chemical composition that makes it a nutritious alternative to other cereal crops. With more and more consumers demanding healthier, ethnic and alternative food crops, she is eager to give teff a go as a grain crop in Virginia. She mentioned that teff is also gluten-free. Abaye admitted her current way of harvesting teff for grain is not as efficient as she would like. She and her research partners are in the process of finding a more productive way of harvesting teff for grain. Even though a nice shower was falling, J.B. Daniel, a Forage and Grassland Agronomist with the USDA NRCS, used a pasture rainfall simulator to demonstrate how typical summer downpours effect pastures that are managed differently. The audience was able to see how the more cover a pasture has on it, the more infiltration and less runoff there is. Being able to see the amount of runoff and suspended sediment collected from an overgrazed pasture sod in a continuous stocking system versus a well rested pasture sod from a rotation stocking system was very effective. Forestry The group then loaded up on wagons and traveled to a forestry plot, where Yancey briefly gave an overview of a pine planting demon-
Bring on the rain! J.B. Daniels, with the USDA-NRCS, uses a rainfall simulator to demonstrate how properly managed pastures have more infiltration of water, less runoff, and less sediment loss than do pastures that are not managed properly or given enough rest.
A crowd of about 150 people from Maryland, North Carolina, Virginia, and West Virginia gather around forage species demonstration plots during the 2011 Virginia Tech Shenandoah Valley Agricultural Research and Extension Center Field Day. Photos by Jennifer Showalter stration plot. Patricia Nylander, with the Virginia Department of Forestry, took the opportunity to share a little on pine production in the Shenandoah Valley. Dr. John Munsell, with the Department of Forestry and the College of Natural Resources at Virginia Tech, went on to discuss the potential of biomass. Adam Downing, with Virginia Cooperative Extension, captured the audience’s attention as he went into a discussion and demonstration on land clearing options. After discussing several different options and considerations for clearing land, Woodland Renovation Inc. demonstrated the use of an in-place forest mulcher. This new land clearing method preserves soil integrity and easily removes stumps and other woody debris. Cattle The group then traveled to one of the cattle handling facilities on the farm and Dr. Terry Swecker, with the VA-MD Regional College of Veterinary Medicine at Virginia Tech, and Dr. Joe Fontenot, with the Department of Animal and Poultry Sciences at Virginia Tech, went over what they have learned over the 10 years they have been conducting the Pasture-based Beef Systems for Appalachia Project. Fontenot explained the project is intended to develop innovative concepts and practices to enhance the efficiency, profitability, and sustainability of grassland-based beef production systems in the Appalachian Region that are economically sound and environmentally friendly. Swecker touched on how the research group is studying alternative weaning techniques, management of calves postweaning, and docility of calves postweaning. He suggested that he feels if too much emphasizes is put on docility, producers may sacrifice mothering abilities. Dr. Ben Tracy, with the Crop and Soil Environmental Science Department at Virginia Tech, shared
his findings of concentrated winter hay feeding effect on pastures. He mentioned that logically locating concentrated hay feeding sites away from such things as surface waters and rotating them around the farm every two or three years can help restore or increase pasture productivity. The audience was then drawn into a debate over cow size conducted by Allison Echols, a beef management graduate student at Virginia Tech. With rising input cost, Echols encouraged everyone to put their pencil to work and strive to raise the most efficient cattle possible. She suggested using the new tools in the way of selection index EPDs that are out there to help with this selection process. “Mature cow size impacts the profitability of beef enterprises making it a fundamental consideration in selection programs,” said Echols. Abaye then helped the audience identify weeds and encouraged them to know what their pastures are made up of. “Knowing the plant species that make up a pasture and the relative amounts of each species present is important to interpreting potential animal performance. It is also important to know the relative amounts and kinds of weeds present and to monitor for the presence of poisonous plants or noxious weeds,” said Abaye. She admitted that plant composition of a pasture can change rapidly and it’s something that should be monitored often. The group had an opportunity to study some research posters and visit with sponsors before enjoying dinner and an overview of Virginia agriculture conducted by Sandy Adams with VDACS. “The field day was great! Hopefully they (the visitors) were able to get a feel for what we are doing here and interact with the researchers,” said David Fiske, Superintendent of the Shenandoah Valley Agricultural Research and Extension Center.
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Shenandoah Valley Agricultural Research and Extension Center Field Day treated with rain showers
August 22, 2011 • MID-ATLANTIC COUNTRY FOLKS FARM CHRONICLE • Page 4
Ag secretary announces new animal disease traceability rule by Sally Colby Secretary of Agriculture Tom Vilsack recently announced the U.S. Department of Agriculture’s (USDA) Animal and Plant Health Inspection Service’s (APHIS) proposed animal disease traceability (ADT) rule, which appeared in the Federal Register Aug. 9. “It’s been a long and very detailed process that required a great deal of outreach,” said Vilsack. “Knowing where diseased and at-risk animals are, where they’ve been and when, is very important in making sure we have a rapid response when animal disease events take place.” Vilsack explained that the eight public meetings held last year provided industry representatives and producers an opportunity to discuss the new framework, and for APHIS to provide additional details about the program. The proposed rule meets the four tenets initially laid out: it will be administered by states and tribal nations, will apply only to livestock moved interstate, encourages the use of low technology and will be implemented transparently through federal regulations and a full rule-making process. “Under this proposed rule,” said Vilscak, “livestock moved interstate would have to be officially identified and accompanied by an interstate certificate of veterinary inspection or
other documentation such as an ownership statement or brand certificate.” Vilsack acknowleged that tracing capabilities vary by species, especially for cattle where improved tracing is most needed. Vilsack says that the proposed regulations specify approved forms of official notification for each species, but added that livestock can be moved between shipping and receiving states with another form of ID, such as brands, as long as officials in the two jurisdictions agree on that identification. There will be exemptions for producers who raise animals to feed themselves their families and immediate neighbors. Animals that are moved interstate to a custom slaughter facility are also exempt. “We proposed this framework because increasing levels of official identification will help USDA more quickly identify which animals do not need to be held and tested in the conduct of a disease investigation,” said Vilsack. “This information can reduce the number of locations affected and the number of animals tested, thereby decreasing significantly the length of the investigation and the cost to producers and the government.” Vilsack noted that the sheep industry is clear evidence of how rapidly tracing can occur when identification is present. “Ninety-two percent of culled sheep bear an official tag,” he
Cover photo by Sally Colby Lance and Carri Younker established a dairy grazing operation from scratch in 2008. Mid-Atlantic Country Folks
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said. “In a 2010 incident, sheep were easily traced to flock of origin within minutes. On the other hand, low levels of official ID in the cattle sector require more cattle, often thousands of head, to be tested more than necessary, and it dramatically increases the time necessary to conduct an investigation.” Vilsack says that although the system will not prevent disease, knowing where disease and at-risk animals are is indispensable during an emergency response and for ongoing disease programs. “Reducing the number of animal owners impacted by an animal disease event also reduces economic strain on the owners and affected communities.” Vilsack is hopeful that the new proposal is an adaptable system that will help respond to disease events quickly and minimize harm. “It’s flexible, yet coordinated, in its approach to traceability,” he said. “I think it embraces the strengths and expertise that exist in our states, tribal nations and producers, and empowers all of them to find and use traceability approaches that work best for them and their region.” He noted that the former system, which was voluntary, was not well-received among various industries. “The notion of ‘one size fits all’ was not well-received in the marketplace or by producers,” he said. “The reality is that there are different needs in different regions of the country. We’ve attempted to recognize the uniqueness of each region and each livestock sector to work with them and do a better job of traceability.” Vilsack estimated that less than 30 percent of producers were involved in the original plan, which led to situations where
they had to test and respond to emergency situations with a ‘broad brush’. Chief veterinary officer for the United States Dr. John Clifford says they’ve worked closely with the cattle industry and marketing sector in the development of the rule. “I can assure you that this rule will not impede commerce,” he said. “It’s not the responsibility of the market to determine the destination. After animals are sold and buyers determine where those animals go, they will get certificates for those animals if they are moving interstate. That can be done after the sale. We worked closely with states to give them maximum flexibility, but at the same time, make sure we have good traceability.” The department encourages producer feedback during the comment period, and says that that input, added to what they’ve already learned during the hearings and outreach, will help create a proposal that will be workable for producers and other stakeholders as well as meet the country’s need for an adaptable approach to animal disease traceability. “It will help us find animals associated with disease quickly,” said Vilsack, “and focus efforts on those animals and minimize the harm and economic loss to producers.” To comment on the proposed rule: Federal eRulemaking Portal: Go to www.regulations.gov/#!documentDeta il;D=APHIS-2009-0091-0001. Or mail comment to Docket No. APHIS-2009-0091, Regulatory Analysis and Development, PPD, APHIS, Station 3A-03.8, 4700 River Road Unit 118, Riverdale, MD 20737-1238.
Maryland Board of Public Works OKs agricultural cost-share grants Grants will help farmers implement conservation practices to protect the environment ANNAPOLIS, MD — Gov. Martin O’Malley has announced that the Board of Public Works approved $273,772 in agricultural cost-share grants in 11 counties for 30 projects that will prevent soil erosion, manage nutrients and safeguard water quality in streams, rivers and the Chesapeake Bay. Together, these projects will prevent 4,648.8 pounds of nitrogen, 2,373.18 pounds of phosphorus, and 242.7 tons of soil from entering the Bay and its tributaries. These projects are funded by state general obligation bonds and are not part of MDA's general fund budget allocation. The Board is comprised of the governor, Treasurer Nancy K. Kopp, and Comptroller Peter Franchot. “Maryland has been a leader in helping farmers protect soil and water resources by providing conservation grants to install tried and true conservation measures as well as innovative, state-of-the-art practices,” said O’Malley. “Farmers have consistently gone above and beyond to help improve the quality of our Bay, and these cost-share grants help them continue do their part to protect natural resources for future generations, preserve open space, and maintain the rich agricultural heritage of our state.” For the past 25 years, the Maryland
Agricultural Water Quality Cost-Share (MACS) Program has been providing farmers with grants to cover up to 87.5 percent of the cost to install conservation measures known as best management practices (BMPs) on their farms to prevent soil erosion, manage nutrients and safeguard water quality in streams, rivers and the Chesapeake Bay. Since the program started in 1984, farmers have spent over $15 million of their own money to match more than $105 million in state and federal funds to install over 21,000 water quality projects or about 2.5 best management practices (BMPs) per day, every day, for 26 years. Installation of agricultural BMPs on farmland is a key feature of Maryland’s recent plan submitted to the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency to reduce nutrients. Grassed waterways constructed to prevent gully erosion in farm fields, streamside buffers of grasses and trees planted to filter sediment and farm runoff, and animal waste management systems constructed to help farmers safely handle and store manure resources are among more than 30 BMPs currently eligible for MACS grants. For a summary of Maryland Agricultural Cost Share Program Grants by County, visit www.mda.state.md.us/pdf/8-1011_bpw_macs.pdf. Follow MDA on Twitter @MdAgDept
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DHI & DAIRY SECTION The Moo News
Newsletter of Penn Dutch Cow Care by Hubert J. Karreman Hi Folks, What’s in a name? What does a name relay to us? What do we associate with different names? How does a name affect how we interact with whomever or whatever it is — whether it is plant, animal or person? For instance, “deadly nightshade” — is it always “deadly”? Or could deadly nightshade have some interesting characteristics in its growth or preference for soil type that we don’t even think about because we simply see “deadly nightshade” and tremble? For sure, I have never liked when a cow has no actual name but is only known by an ear tag or neck chain number. This is in part because I can’t remember a cow by its number if my life depended on it. I’m simply not a “numbers guy”. Yet I can remember cows with real names for many years. Ask some farmers around Lancaster County and they will likely agree. The other reason I haven’t like cows being given only a number is that I have thought that it shorts them out of a personality. Indeed, names for animals can provide the animal with instant character. The potential problem is that when we give a name to an animal (especially if
it in some way reflects a behavioral pattern of the animal), we tend to lose sight of the animal as its own individual being. Granted, a warm name like Cuddles will probably make for a cow that everyone instantly likes. Oppositely, a name like Jerk will make for a cow no one likes much nor will people be as likely to gladly help her if she needs it, compared to one named Cuddles. Each cow may have “earned” the name, but then it sticks forever and we sum up the animal in one breath. When I was taking blood samples every few weeks from a herd a couple months ago, the herdsperson would tell me the name of the cow and then perhaps tell me of some interesting tidbit about the cow. Granted, I definitely like to know the story of the animal in front of me. We veterinarians always like to get as much history as possible, though at times the telling of innocent barn history of a cow can throw us off track! But what I have come to realize is that while I’ve always enjoyed getting a short story along with a name of the animal, even simply knowing a name can actually “blind” me to connecting with the animal directly on a “being to
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August 22, 2011 • MID-ATLANTIC COUNTRY FOLKS FARM CHRONICLE • Page 6
Home,, Family,, Friendss & You Upgrading the brown-bag lunch by Dianne Lamb, Extension Nutrition and Food Specialist, University of Vermont Bringing lunch from home is a bargain in a bag — easy on your waistline and on your wallet. You also get to “think outside the box” and be creative with your food choices instead of settling for the same ho-hum options at the office cafeteria. When you make your own lunch, whether it’s a sandwich, wrap or salad, you can control portion size as well as calorie and fat content. Making smart choices increases nutritional benefits that may even lower the risk of cancer and other chronic diseases. A good place to start when planning your brown bag lunch is the traditional, central item: the sandwich. Since about 60 percent of a sandwich is bread, choose one made with whole-grain flour. But don’t be fooled. Just because the bread is dark bread that doesn’t necessarily mean that it’s whole grain. Caramel color or molasses often is added to give bread a deep color. Whole grains, which are denser than refined versions, are more fiber-rich and filling than refined grains. They are rich in many health-protective substances including antioxidants, phytochemicals, vitamin E, folic acid, zinc, selenium and magnesium. When buying a loaf of bread, check the ingredient label. The first item listed should be either “100 percent whole grain” or “whole” followed by the type of grain used. For sandwich fillings consider alternatives to meat, such as vegetables or cheese. Since many cheeses contain more fat per ounce than most meats, select a reduced-fat cheese. If making sandwich fillings with soft cheese, include vegetables or fruits or both to add extra flavor, texture and nutrition. Or instead of a traditional peanut butter sandwich, why not put peanut
butter in celery sticks with a few wholewheat crackers on the side. Include a handful of raisins in a sealable bag in your lunch, and you have the adult version of “ants on a log,” for many a childhood favorite. Wraps made from soft tortillas are a popular restaurant item and easily can be made at home to take for lunch. Consider a spinach or tomato-herb tortilla as the base instead of a plain tortilla. When making wraps it’s better to err on the side of “less” instead of “more.” Too much filling, particularly ingredients like salsa, chopped tomatoes or runny spreads and dressings will ooze out, making it difficult to eat. If you are using any “juicy” items for the wrap, pack the components separately and assemble just before eating. Layer thinly sliced meats or low-fat cheese with your choice of vegetables, fruit or beans. Hummus (chickpea spread) and pesto both make flavorful “glue” for a wrap. Leftover tossed salad also makes a great filling. Or use pita bread or whole-grain breads or crackers instead of a tortilla. Pasta salad made with differentshaped pasta or whole wheat pasta and colorful vegetables such as broccoli, carrots or red peppers and a light dressing is another option for lunch. You can add beans, cheese or meat to the salad or serve these on the side for protein. Round out the meal with a piece of fruit and a glass of low-fat milk. Soup makes a great packed lunch as do leftovers including chili, macaroni and cheese, casseroles or spaghetti. Heat these items to 165°F before packing into an insulated thermos to keep them warm (140°F) until lunch. For best results, fill the insulated container with boiling water and let it stand for a few minutes. Empty out the hot water and refill the container with the piping
hot food (165°F). Keep the container closed until it’s time to eat. Think safety when packing lunches. The first rule is “Wash your hands.” Make sure counters, cutting boards and utensils are clean. Wash after use in hot soapy water and rinse well. Keep family pets off counters and other food preparation areas. Don’t cross-contaminate. Remember, harmful bacteria can spread easily from one surface to another. When preparing food such as tomatoes or lettuce that will not be cooked on a counter or cutting board, be sure these surfaces have been thoroughly washed first. Keep perishable foods in bag lunches out of the danger zone (40 to 140°F) as bacteria can multiply rapidly at these temperatures. Perishable foods including milk, meats, fish and eggs need to be kept cold at 40°F or below. Insulated, soft-sided lunch bags are ideal or use metal, plastic or paper containers and freeze bottles of water, fruit juice or ice packs to keep foods cold. If possible, store your lunch in the refrigerator at work until ready to eat. Looking for something different and nutritious for tomorrow’s brown-bag lunch? Try this recipe.
Simple recipes to make every occasion special (NAPSA) — Celebrating the little things in life can add enjoyment to your family and help build confidence in children...getting an “A,” scoring a goal, mastering a first musical piece...all worth celebrating-but what to make? No worries...if you have a few staples on hand, such as a variety of pie fillings, a special treat can be easily prepared in no time! Visit www.piefilling.com for more great recipes, and be ready for any occasion, anytime of day.
Back to school Getting your kids ready for school has changed tremendously since sharpening some pencils and packing an apple for the teacher. But even if technology and the times have changed, it never hurts to have some tips to make sure your little scholar is ready to hit the books. Here are some suggestions from the Federal Citizen Information Center: • Sending your child to school means more than ABCs and 123s. It’s easy to forget about updating their immunization record, or talking with them about school bus safety. Get your kids and yourself ready with these back-to-school resources from USA.gov for easy to overlook guidelines. • Introduce them to Kids.gov. As the official kids’ site of the U.S. government, you can trust that all its content is safe and secure. Besides fun and educational games for your kids, there’s a section for parents and educators for you to use while being your child’s teacher at home. • You’re eager to help your child
succeed, but not every body is a trained educator. Use homework tips from the Department of Education to assist your child with math, reading, and more. Visit www2.ed.gov/parents/academic/involve/homework/in dex.html • Every parent hopes that their child’s biggest issue at school is griping about homework. Sadly, that is not always the case. Bullying by peers has become a national issue — see what our leaders have to say about when times get tough and facing adversity with the White House’s video as part of the “It Gets Better” campaign. Visit www.whitehouse.gov/itgetsbetter Going back to school is an exciting and busy time. With so much going on, it’s easy to forget some of the odds and ends that come with boarding the school bus again. Using these back-to-school resources from USA.gov in the beginning and throughout the school year will help you and your child both make the grade.
Carrot Spread 1 8-oz. package low-fat cream cheese 1/4 c well-drained crushed pineapple 1 to 2 Tbsp. low-fat sour cream 1 c. coarsely grated or finely chopped carrots 2 Tbsp. chopped blanched almonds or other nuts Place cream cheese in a medium bowl and allow to soften at room temperature. Then mash and work with a fork until texture is light enough to combine easily with other ingredients. Mix in remaining ingredients, gradually adding just enough sour cream so cheese becomes soft and easy to spread. Cover and refrigerate up to 2 days ahead or let stand at room temperature for 1 hour before serving to allow flavors to blend and mellow. Spread on slices of whole-grain bread. Per serving (1 Tbsp.): 31 calories, 2 grams (g) total fat (1 g. saturated fat), 2 g carbohydrate, 1 g protein, less than 1 g dietary fiber, 30 milligrams sodium. Yield: about 1 1/2 c. A brown-bag lunch can be an opportunity for creative cuisine. Let your imagination and food preferences be your guide when packing a lunch.
sugar. Bake 20 minutes until golden brown. Cool; cut into squares.
Cherry Ganache Brownies 1 (19.9-oz.) Duncan Hines® Chewy Fudge Brownie Mix 1 (6-oz.) pkg. semisweet chocolate chips 2/3 cup heavy cream 1 (21-oz.) can Comstock® or Wilderness® More Fruit Cherry Pie Filling 1. Prepare brownie mix as directed for cake-like brownies. Lightly grease 36 mini muffin cups. Fill each cup 3/4 full. Bake for 15 minutes or until brownie tops are crackled and brownie is separating from cup. 2. With your finger, make an indentation in each brownie top. Cool 10 minutes. Run a thin spatula around edge of brownie. Remove from pans. 3. Place chocolate into bowl. In saucepan, heat cream over medium heat until it starts to boil. Immediately remove from heat; pour cream over chocolate. Stir until chocolate is melted and mixture is smooth. 4. Fill each indentation with ganache and spread to edges. Top with dollop of cherry filling.
Strawberry Dessert Bars
Strawberry Dessert Bars 1 pkg. (20 oz.) refrigerated sugar cookie dough 2 tsp. sugar 1 can (21 oz.) Comstock® or Wilderness® Strawberry Fruit Filling or Topping Preheat oven 450°F. Measure and set aside 1/2 cup cookie dough; pat remainder into 9” x 13” pan. Spoon fruit filling over dough. Break off small pieces of dough that was set aside and scatter over filling; sprinkle with
Cherry Ganache Brownies
being” basis. This may be due to pre-conceived notions I may have with whatever name an animal has. For instance, I have found that many female animals named Hazel seem to have odd, quirky temperaments. I’m not sure if this is a case of behavior follow-
ing a given name or a name following a given behavior pattern, but the name Hazel is kind of old fashioned and perhaps implies an odd, quirky type nature. Now, is this actually fair to the animal? The cow Hazel I am thinking about is generally known
to be kind of witchy and kicky. And, granted, I will always listen to a farmer in regards to a potentially kicky cow. So for a few sessions of taking blood samples, we restrained her very well before I even got near her and I even ended up taking blood from her jugu-
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lar vein one time because of her thrashing to get free of the restraints. However, the last time I got a blood sample from her, I simply approached her quietly. In my usual way of using the backs of my fingers to touch the tail to alert the cow of my presence, she momentarily clamped down her tail and then relaxed. After that, with calm and peaceful intent, I gently lifted her tail and drew the blood sample. No problems whatsoever. Another cow, with the cute name of Babette, was nothing but trouble, even though the herdsperson told me glowing stories of her before hand. I guess a nice story with a friendly name like Babette calmed me into a false sense of security. I then mentioned to the person that knowing the name of the cow isn’t as important as knowing the cow herself as an individual being. That large creature is a conscious,
highly aware being that has a private life separate of the temporary interaction with people at milking time. She thinks and perceives the world in ways that only cows do. And she knows every cow there quite well, in “cow-ways” which we will never truly know — and yet she knows not one of their names. Once we let go of names we can start to understand animals as they truly are, rather than how we project our thoughts upon them. Only then can we truly connect ourselves with them — and they to us. This is best done by gazing into their eye for a few moments and catching their gaze returned to us. With cows this can be deeply penetrating, giving one a sense of “bovinity” and their wild ancestors — the bison and buffalo. It is then that a complete realization of their individuality can be experienced: a clear awareness of their individual presence in our midst. It is then that we can understand that the world will be experienced by them in quite a different, unique way than we do. The outcome of such awareness is a true respect for diversity, especially biodiversity for life in our midst on the farm. Whether it is a bird looking for a place to land or a plant rooted and drawing up the earth’s minerals to grow, each life form adds to Life. What would a cow’s most complete experience of life, if we weren’t involved? What is the highest “cow-ness” a cow can achieve? In the case of ruminants, it would be grazing forages and forbs. For an individual cow, regardless of what we may name her, it would to be blended in with her herd mates, not drawing attention to herself, yet knowing each and every subtle movement of her herd mates
in ways we simply will never truly understand. After bringing the cows into fresh pasture when afternoon milkings were done, I remember well sitting on the ground and simply being there: listening to the cows rip at the grass to eat it, then move along and rip at more grass. Combining this with a colorful sunset and crickets chirping, lightening bugs blinking and cicadas resounding, a sense of knowing what a cow experiences in her own element emerges — Bovinity! This is a deeply calming experience, allowing one to immerse and be one with other living beings — they going about their life as if you weren’t even there. This allows you to see these wonderful animals for the beautiful, peaceful beings that they are, both individually and as a group. They don’t mind you’re there, after all they know you quite well — and guess what, they don’t even know your name. Removing filters, like names, allows us to connect directly with life around us at a heart felt level. Try it, even if just occasionally. It is a very revealing yet humbling experience. I’m pretty sure there is some sort of innate bond between humans and cows, with cows surrendering some of their “cow-ness” while people hopefully surrender some of their pre-conceived notions and mindfully blend themselves into the herd, to become clear and aware of their cows’ bovinity. Indeed this is the case for any truly dedicated cow person. And as we will continue to name and number cows — just remember to occasionally look beyond the name or number for the individual that is there. “The real journey of discovery consists not of seeking new landscapes, but in having new eyes…” Marcel Proust.
Page 7 • MID-ATLANTIC COUNTRY FOLKS FARM CHRONICLE • August 22, 2011
Moo from 5
FORD 4000 industrial tractor loader backhoe. Tractor needs repair or for parts. Will separate. $1,200. Johne Deere 5-Bottom plow, $500. 585-658-3788.(NY)
(3) REG. red and white holstein heifers, due Sept., vaccinated, wormed, trained to tie stalls. 20 minutes south of Syracuse. 315-683-5532.(NY)
BALE WRAPPER, $10,800 or trade for quality Black Angus Cattle; 844 Lull 8,000 lb capacity, 35’ booms, $5,500 OBO. Lyons. 585-329-7954.(NY)
JOHN DEERE 327 baler, no kicker, $3,000; Cub Cadet 2544 mower, $1,200; Cattle trailer, $1,200; For 3550 tractor with loader. 716-652-9482.(NY)
6 YEAR OLD Standardbred gelding, carriage horse, 16 plus hands, trots some, mostly pace, safe and sound, call for price. 585-526-6004.(NY)
WANTED: Poly liquid storage tanks, any sizes considered, will pay cash, no petroleum tanks. Also, 20’ belt conveyor wanted. 413-584-4268.(MA)
1999 FORD F350, diesel; 1999 24’ Featherlite stock trailer; 1995 4 axle equipment trailer, rated 11 ton, all good cond., 518483-6067.(NY) COW-CALF and bred back combinations. 40 foot hay-grain elevator. 585-5935685.(NY) GOOSENECK stock trailer, 16’, 1,000 miles total, exc. condition $4,500 OBO; Western saddle, like new, 16” $300. 607661-6132.(NY)
(4) THERMO KING SB-2 reefer units, 2 in great condition, 2 need coolant. Zimmerman Sales, 1077 Hall Road, Lyndonville, NY 14098 12 REG. Jersey cows and bred heifers for sale, due Sept. to Feb., $1,500 each. Call 607-397-8973.(NY) FOR SALE: Weaverline stainless steel 430 feed cart. 550 hours. 585-384-5536.(NY) BOB’s 44 bean combine, vgc, $1,000 or going for scrap. 315-591-0270.(NY)
SHARKY, heifer calf from Rolex, DAM born 08/08/2011, $250. 315-823-4192.(NY)
NUBIAN Buckling, three months, can be registered. 315-675-8128.(NY)
JAYCO Sportsman 8’ pop up truck camper. Heater, sink, Ref. sleeps 4, $2,250. Also 8’ Fiberglass high cap, black, $425. 315-9861185.(NY)
NEW HOLLAND 707 chopper with corn head, Dion two beater silage wagon, INT. #56 blower, all very good condition. 585542-9134.(NY)
BELTED Galloways, all grass fed, cows, calves, heifers, and steers. 607-3879383.(NY) FARMALL M tractor, new tires, paint, battery; NH 477 haybine, field ready; IH 484 diesel tractor; NH 273 drop baler. 518-8756093.(NY) BREEDING RAMS: Dorset, Cheviot, Romney, Border Leicester. Ewes and lambs. Also, some black. Production oriented, flock 25 years. 585-526-5393.(NY) WANTED: Fanning mill in working condition and John Deere 40 combine hyd. cylinder. 315-687-7726.(NY) WANTED: Calf hutches in fairly good condition. 585-968-2435.(NY) EARLY JULY CUT HAY, baled, dry, $20.00 out of field. 518-673-8055.(NY) 300+ 4x4 round bales hay, $15 each, loaded on your truck. FOB, Knox, NY. Call Ron. 100 bales bedding, $10.00. 518-8720077.(NY) FOR SALE: 2250 Farm loader, IH mount ‘o’ matic, 8’ material bucket mounting brackets for IH 06 series, $1,500. 607-5466841.(NY) IH 56 forage blower, $750. Also, poultry plucker for rent. 315-536-3480.(NY)
JD A, dump 10,00 9465,
needs work, $1,850; GMC Silage truck, 1985 7000, good silage box, tries, runs, drives, $3,500. 315-684315-825-8185.(NY)
03 GEHL 5635 series II counter weight, 3000 hrs., $7,400; 05 Gehl 3935 4,300 hours; Yanmar diesel, $6,500; 315-5363176.(NY)
HEREFORD bull, good disposition, herd bull, dark color, three years, six months old, $1,100. 518-797-3308.(NY)
1068 HAYBUSTER grain drill, no till, new coulters, fresh paint, shed kept, exc. condition, $4,000. 434-286-4198.(VA)
WANTED: 14.9x30 tire, good, used or new for tractor. 860-481-2316.(CT)
(2) JOHN DEERE 483 “stalker” four row corn heads with lots of extra parts, cam make one good one, $1,000. 518-4950531.(NY)
McCormick deering reaper binder, always shedded b.o.; NH 707 chopper with two heads, B.O. Lewis County. 315-3488184.(NY) JD 16A chopper, metal corn crib. 315-2539578.(NY)
BEAN Equipment: Bob’s 44, late model; JD bean puller; New Holland 27 silage blower; Red Giant grain Stir-ator unit. 585747-7577.(NY)
NH 1037 bale wagon, $5,500; Some new parts. Mohawk Area. 315-868-1310.(NY) (2) 489 Haybine, Fordson Major Tractor, 1957 John Deere 24T baler, minute mount snow plow for Ford F150. 315-8913585.(NY)
FOR SALE: Clover seed sieve that fits Case Int Combine 2366 or 2166. 585-3941214.(NY)
(3) DION unloading wagons, roof and tandem gear; GEHL 99 forage blower; John Deere grain drill, horse or tractor. 607-5389612.(NY)
48” pallet forks for skid loader, $550. 18.4x34 tires with rims, $250. 315-5368854.(NY)
ANGUS HEIFERS, four registered and two commercial, located in central NY. 315440-3083.(CNY) SILVER KING pigeons, breeding age, $5; Golden Red pullets, laying 3 months, $4 each. WANTED: New Hampshire red rooster. 607-243-7119.(NY)
#800 Air cyclo corn planter, 6 row, good condition. WANTED: Sliding patio door, 18 ft., 16 ft., 12 ft. silo unloader 315-5367875.(NY)
MILK RECEIVER jar, inlet 2”, outlet 1 1/2”, $100. Johnsville Area. 518-753-4888.(NY)
BULL, Angus Simmental, Quaker Hill Brand, $1,200. Louisa Area. 540-9670862.(VA) 10’x16’ AMISH SHED, double doors, insulated and sheeted with plywood, wired with conduit, multiple outlets, work bench, 3 years old. 518-893-2643.(NY) TAMWORTH cross piglets for sale. Wormed, iron shots, and cut. 30 piglets ready, $75. All colors and spots! 315-7961128.(NY)
BREEDING AGE pure bred Jersey bull. 413-743-1990.(MA) WANTED: NH 919N4 corn head for a NH 1900 corn chopper. 716-474-2628.(NY)
GROVE Self Unloading wagon, JD four bottom trailer plow, Farmall “M” with loader; Int. model 1100 trailer mower. 607-7948380.(NY)
JERSEY springers heifers and calves; Gehl 1540 blower, for parts. 315-4962357.(NY)
WANTED: 40 to 50 heifers or steers to board. 7811 Coates Road, North Holland Patent, New York, 13354
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John Stewart of Knightdale, NC, was elected June 23 to be president of North Carolina’s FFA Organization — 30 years to the week that his father, Marshall Stewart, was elected state president of the same organization in 1981. They are believed to be the first father and son to serve as state FFA president for North Carolina. Marshall Stewart, head of North Carolina State University’s Department of 4-H Youth Development and Family & Consumer Sciences and associate director of the North Carolina Cooperative Extension Service, went on to a career with FFA — known as Future Farmers of America when Marshall was state president. For more than eight years, he was state agri-
cultural education coordinator and state FFA adviser at N.C. State University. Prior to that, he worked for the National Association for Agricultural Education and National FFA Organization and, at the local level, as an agriculture teacher. “For me, this is obviously a proud moment,” said Marshall Stewart. “It’s rare to get to be a state president,” and more rare to have two from one family. Marshall is proud that he can still zip into his signature blue corduroy FFA jacket, embroidered with the State FFA president’s title. Both John and Marshall agree that today’s FFA is not your father’s FFA. In 1981, FFA was still a program mainly for farm youth, but today
many FFA members — including John and Marshall — did not grow up on a farm. Once a predominantly male membership, today more than half of FFA members are female. And the organization’s focus has expanded its focus to include agriscience, biotechnology and leadership. In some ways, Marshall and John had similar paths to FFA. As a freshman at Midway High School in North Carolina’s Sampson County, Marshall Stewart had to choose between high school electives of agriculture or home economics. The tradition then was that boys took agriculture, and girls took home ec. Marshall says it was an interesting choice, given that today his Cooperative Exten-
sion position is in family and consumer sciences, formerly known as home economics. After his freshman year, Marshall attended state FFA camp and was sold on the experience. His agriculture teacher, A.A. Warren, came to ask Marshall’s father to let him participate in FFA. “My father said I could go anywhere that my agriculture teachers, Mr. Warren and Mr. (Charles) West (and later Weldon Faircloth) wanted me to go,” Marshall said. Though Marshall didn’t grow up on a farm, many other FFA members at the time did. He credits his three agriculture teachers with seeing something in him that he didn’t see in himself. “They really believed that I was capable of doing
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Marshall Sewart, at right, and his son, John. some special things,” Marshall said. Marshall’s tenure with FFA was a good one, meeting state leaders like former North Carolina Gov. Jim Hunt and the late Jim Graham, North Carolina’s commissioner of agriculture. When he entered N.C. State University as a freshman, he was the first person in his family to attend a major university. Like his father, John Stewart didn’t grow up on a farm, but in a Wake County, NC, subdivision. He had hoped to attend a magnet high school, but that didn’t work out, so he enrolled in his base school, Knightdale High — one of nine Wake high schools that offer agriculture. Even Marshall didn’t believe that his son would become involved in FFA or the school agriculture curriculum, based on the direction that his education was taking him. But then Knightdale High’s agriculture teacher Scott Robison invited John to come to FFA camp, and later John enrolled in his first horticulture class. “It was a game changer for me,” John Stewart said. “I am extremely thankful for my agriculture teachers — Mr. Robison and Mrs. (Josie) Griffin — who guided me.” John served as an officer for both chapter and regional FFA. He competed on the national level in public speaking. He attended state and national gatherings, meeting FFA members from around the country. The National FFA Convention held in Indianapolis each year attracts more than 55,000 members. “FFA will take you
places you cannot imagine,” he said. Since John’s election in June, he’s been to many places, including “Blastoff Training” for state officers; National Leaders Conference in Washington, D.C.; State Leadership Conference at FFA’s White Lake, NC, camp; as well as board meetings, foundation meetings, North Carolina Grange Camp and North Carolina 4-H Congress. 4-H and State Grange are close partners of FFA. John expects to be busy up until he reports to N.C. State University later this month, where he will be a freshman studying agricultural education. In fact, all six of North Carolina’s FFA officers will attend N.C. State this fall, and four of them plan to study agricultural education. As state FFA president this year John will have to balance his studies with presidential duties. A state officer can put 30,000 to 40,000 miles on a vehicle traveling in a year. After finishing at N.C. State, John would like to follow in his father’s footsteps as an agriculture teacher and inspire other young people, just as his teachers and his father’s teachers inspired them. “John’s agriculture teachers really made a difference,” Marshall said. “Agriculture teachers grow their own.” Like his father, John is pleased with the opportunities that FFA has already given him, and he’s looking forward to more. “FFA provides you with a gateway,” John Stewart said. “It’s a chain reaction: Once you zip that blue jacket, you are changed.”
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Page 9 • MID-ATLANTIC COUNTRY FOLKS FARM CHRONICLE • August 22, 2011
Father, son elected state FFA president 30 years apart
August 22, 2011 • MID-ATLANTIC COUNTRY FOLKS FARM CHRONICLE • Page 10
Farm Aid 2011 highlights vital role of family farmers in addressing nation’s economic challenges As America struggles with mounting economic challenges, Farm Aid used its annual benefit festival to underscore family farmers’ essential role in a stronger financial future for our country. Farm Aid board members Willie Nelson, Neil Young, John Mellencamp and Dave Matthews, joined by more than a dozen artists at Kansas City’s LIVESTRONG Sporting Park, emphasized the role of family farmers in vibrant, healthy communities and an economically stable nation. “Family farmers persevere,” said Nelson, president and founder of Farm Aid. “We have a lot to learn from their innovation and tenacity, and if we support an agricultural system that treats them fairly, they will lead the way to economic recovery.” This is the first Farm Aid concert to take place in Kansas, a state where agriculture is the foundation of the economy and culture. At a press event early in the day, Nelson was honored for his 26-year commitment to farm families with an induction into the National Agricultural Hall of Fame. Missouri farmer and advocate Roger Allison introduced him, and Oscar-winning farm broadcaster Ken Root presented the award. “We want to recognize Mr. Nelson for his long commitment to America’s family farmers and
Farm Aid board members Willie Nelson, Neil Young, John Mellencamp and Dave Matthews performed at Farm Aid 2011 on Aug. 13 at the LIVESTRONG Sporting Park in Kansas City, KS. Photos © Paul Natkin/Wire Image
At a press event early on the day of the Farm Aid benefit concert, Willie Nelson was honored for his 26-year commitment to farm families with an induction into the National Agricultural Hall of Fame. for the millions of dollars and enormous attention he has contributed to the devastating economic problems faced by this country’s family farmers and their communities,” said Cathi Hahner, Executive Director of the National Agricultural Center and Hall of Fame. Following the induction, Jim Hightower, national radio commentator, author, public speaker, humorist, and two-term Texas Agriculture Commissioner and populist agitator, moderated a discussion about the promise that family farmers offer our nation and the challenges that
impede their progress. Participants included Nelson, Mellencamp,
Young and Matthews, along with Farm Aid executive director Carolyn Mugar; Kansas cattle rancher and owner of Ranch Direct Foods, Mike Callicrate; farmer and founder of Good Natured Family Farms, Diana Endicott; and farmer and founder of
Cultivate Kansas City, Katherine Kelly. “In this climate of deficits, our nation’s family farmers are our strongest asset. It’s their know-how and ingenuity that can fix our economy,” said executive director Carolyn Mugar. Long-time, grassroots
family farm supporters hosted a two-day meeting to impart their wisdom to a new generation of advocates who are working for a stable, vibrant family farm-based system of agriculture. Farmers heroes that included veteran advocate
Farm Aid 11
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by Michael Pettengill For farmers and ranchers, upholding one’s duty to defend and protect the liberties and ideals for which our nation stands is not a choice, but rather a debt owed by all Americans. This patriotic spirit has been engrained in rural agricultural communities since the birth of our nation. Even today, more than 44 percent of all U.S. military troops boast rural roots. America’s farmers and ranchers have always demonstrated unwavering commitment to protecting our nation from threats both foreign and domestic. And, as the U.S. faces the growing
threat of individual acts of terrorism, farmers are honoring their national duty by supporting Department of Homeland Security regulations on ammonium nitrate, a fertilizer used to provide essential nutrients to crops. While many farmers and ranchers have transitioned away from ammonium nitrate, the compound is still used as a nitrogen source for many crops, particularly in warmer climates. However, in the right concentrations ammonium nitrate can be added to explosive devices to increase the magnitude of explosions. Ammonium nitrate was used in several terrorist attacks
FOCUS ON AGRICULTURE American Farm Bureau Federation including the 2005 London underground bombings, and the 1995 Oklahoma City bombing that killed 168 innocent U.S. citizens and cost the U.S. $1.35 billion. In 2007, new legislation instructed DHS to step up existing efforts to protect the nation from the potential misuse of ammonium nitrate. Earlier this summer DHS announced initial steps creating the Ammonium Nitrate Security Program. Unlike previous DHS programs focused primarily on securi-
ty at high-risk chemical facilities, ANSP is designed to increase controls and monitoring of sales, purchases and transfers of the product. Purchasers, sellers and individuals involved in the transfer of ammonium nitrate products containing 30 percent or more of the compound by weight would be required to register for approval by DHS. The registration process is estimated to take about two hours and will require a payment every
Farmers 12
Farm Aid from 10 Shirley Sherrod, crisis counselor Betty Puckett, and law expert Neil Hamilton provided information on a variety of areas essential to successful family farming, from credit to discrimination. Farm Aid 2011 featured performances by Nelson, Mellencamp, Young, and Matthews, who was joined by special guest Tim Reynolds. Also performing were Jason Mraz, Jamey Johnson, Jakob Dylan, Billy Joe Shaver, Lukas Nelson & Promise of the Real, Ray Price, Robert Francis, Will Dailey & the Rivals, Rebecca Pidgeon, The Blackwood Quartet, John Trudell, and the Hearts of Darkness. The concert event offered family farm-identified, local, and organic foods with Farm Aid’s signature HOMEGROWN Concessions®. Farm Aid’s HOMEGROWN Village featured hands-on activities that offered con-
GLADHILL TRACTOR MART INC. 900 East Patrick St. PO Box 777 Frederick, MD 21705 301-663-6060 301-663-1658
certgoers a chance to meet farmers, get their hands dirty, and learn about the ways family farmers are enriching our soil, protecting our water, growing alternative fuels, and bringing us good food for good health. Event sponsors of Farm Aid 2011 are Horizon Organic, Chipotle Mexican Grill, Anvil Knitwear, Organic Valley, Silk Soymilk, United Natural Foods, Applegate Farms, Whole Foods Market, Brightcove, Goodness Greeness and Hippie Chow Natural Foods. Additional food donors are The Rogue Creamery, Paradise Locker Meats, Patchwork Family Farms, farmer Eric Norton, Farm to Market Bread Company, Rudi’s Organic Bakery, Late July Organic Snacks, Popghum LLC, Yummylicious Cookie Company, Gehring Buffalo, Jeni’s Splendid Ice Creams and GetReal Food Company.
DAIRYMEN SPECIALTY CO., INC. 2098 John Wayland Highway Harrisonburg, VA 22801 540-433-9117 800-572-2123 www.dairymen.net
SYNERGY AG SERVICE LLC 2294 Molly Pitcher Hwy South Chambersburg, PA 17201 717-709-0000
Page 11 • MID-ATLANTIC COUNTRY FOLKS FARM CHRONICLE • August 22, 2011
Farmers pitch in to protect our nation
August 22, 2011 • MID-ATLANTIC COUNTRY FOLKS FARM CHRONICLE • Page 12
Troxler advises farmers to prepare for tropical storms RALEIGH, NC — As hurricane season enters what is generally its most active period, Agri-
culture Commissioner Steve Troxler is reminding farmers to have emergency plans in place
for their farms and share those plans with workers in advance of storms. “Having an emergency
plan in place, along with a ready list of emergency contacts so you know who to call, can be
uals making purchases to show positive identification and increased agency oversight of sales, provided undue burdens are not placed on farmers, fertilizer distributors and dealers. Farmers and ranchers are proud to produce agricultural products to meet the growing global demand for food. Now more than ever, it is important that we provide our farmers and ranchers with every tool at our disposal. However, we must also keep in mind that the risk of ammonium nitrate being used to commit acts of terror is real. The new standards will allow farmers and
ranchers to assist DHS in monitoring ammonium nitrate, while still ensuring the product is available for agricultural production. While national security must come first, food security is equally important in ensuring the success of our nation and its
economy. Through the combined efforts of both DHS and our farmers and ranchers, we can achieve balance between the two. Michael Pettengill is a public relations intern at the American Farm Bureau Federation.
Farmers from 11 five years (based on volume purchased) that the agency estimates would average from under $100 to $832 for farm use. Purchasers who use ammonium nitrate, but never come in direct contact with it are not required to register. According to DHS, the program will be cost-effective if it prevents just one attack the same size of the Oklahoma City bombing every 14 years. In keeping with farmers’ and ranchers’ commitment to protecting our great nation, Farm Bureau is working to support efforts that help further secure ammonium nitrate. This includes requiring individ-
NO BULL TOO BIG OR NASTY Semen Freezing Since 1983 Semen Fertility Evaluations A Value Adding Company
UNITED DHI VIRGINIA TOTALS OWNER
TOWN (3X)
R TEST MTH A N K
MILK LBS
DAYS IN MILK
LBS MILK
% FAT
LBS FAT
B R COW E YEARS E D
RHA MILK
FAT
% 3 % FAT PRO PRO X
VIRGINIA
AUGUSTA
NORTH POINT FARM INC. MEADOW RUN DAIRY INC
DHI-AP H 584.3 DHIR-AP H 307.9 DHIR H 611.8
YANCEY'S DAIRY
ROCKBRIDGE ROBERT WHIPPLE
ROCKINGHAM WEST BRANCH DAIRY
SHENANDOAH
WILKINS BROTHERS DAIRY
ANNUAL AVERAGES B % LBS R PRO PRO E E D
TYPE TEST
HERD OWNER
24372 22671
887 3.6 728 3.0 3X 815 3.6 687 3.0
27403 1040 3.8 827 3.0 3X
DHI-AP H 188.0
20018
737 3.7 627 3.1
DHI-AP H 94.0
22975
883 3.8 703 3.1
DHI-AP H 148.3
21725
790 3.6 664 3.1
DHI-AP H 135.4
21072
767 3.6 626 3.0
Herds Ranked by Daily Milk Lbs Compiled by: DRMS, Raleigh The United Federation DHIA's, Va Tech, Blacksburg, VA 24061 (540) 552-2541
JULY May
TEST DAY AVG (COW)
800.496.3344 • www.dairyone.com
PAGE
Cell 717-940-1430 717-355-2048
Troxler 13
For Records Processed through DRMS Raleigh
RIGGS & STILES INC
www.semenfreezing.com
you should lose power, or are at risk for flooding, can be the difference in salvaging a crop or saving livestock.” Previous storms have shown that backup gen-
Top 40 Herds For July
CLARK
ZIMMERMAN’S CUSTOM FREEZING
131 Red Well Road New Holland PA
critical to your operations immediately following severe weather,” Troxler said. “Every farming operation is different and has different needs. Assessing in advance what your most pressing needs will be if
ANNUAL AVERAGES
TEST DAY AVG (COW) OWNER
TOWN (3X)
MILK LBS
DAYS IN MILK
LBS MILK
% FAT
LBS FAT
B % LBS R PRO PRO E E D
CRESTHAVEN FARMS
GALAX VA (3X)
7
1
92.2
229
31184
3.2 1003 3.0
934
JARECO FARMS
7
58
72.3
209
23675
4.0 946
3.2
MAJESTIC VIEW DAIRY
DAYTON VA (3X)
7
2
91.6
160
26358
3.4 900
3.0
802
MOUNTAIN MEADOWS DAIRY LLC. MEADOWS OF DAN VA (3X)
7
59
72.3
176
24234
3.8 916
3.1
750
CLAUDIA PAULSON
PORT REPUBLIC VA (3X)
7
3
86.8
199
27502
3.9 1060
3.0
833
SAM AREY AND LARRY MOORE
7
60
72.2
148
20853
3.5 725
3.0
630
JIM ELGIN
CULPEPER VA (3X)
6
4
86.2
211
25921
3.5 914
3.0
789
JORDAN ROHRER
GROTTOES VA (3X)
7
61
72.1
168
24118
3.4 809
2.9
703
LUKE & ROBERTA HEATWOLE
MT. CRAWFORD VA
7
5
86.2
199
26736
3.3 889
3.0
790
BRANDON BEERY
MT. CRAWFORD VA (3X)
7
62
72.1
181
27133
3.9 1070 3.0
806
STAN AND WES SHOWALTER
BRIDGEWATER VA
7
6
84.5
179
22267
3.6 792
3.0
665
GRANDVIEW HOLSTEINS,INC
CHATHAM VA
7
63
72.0
161
22363
3.6 814
3.0
666
GARY W MCDONALD
STEPHENS CITY VA
7
7
83.4
206
27212
3.5 942
3.4
924
CHAD & REBECCA MCMURRAY
HARRISONBURG VA (3X)
7
64
71.8
216
25031
3.6 911
3.0
758
ROHRER BROTHERS
DAYTON VA
7
8
83.4
178
25173
2.7 678
2.9
735
KNICELY BROS. INC #1
HARRISONBURG VA
7
65
71.7
165
22487
4.0 898
3.1
694
WHISPERING OAKS FARM
ROCKY MOUNT VA
7
9
82.8
167
26268
3.6 937
2.9
767
DONALD BOWMAN
ROCKY MOUNT VA
7
10
82.4
176
26172
3.8 987
2.9
767
WALKUP HOLSTEINS
HARRISONBURG VA
7
66
71.5
189
23949
4.2 1001 3.0
713
DAVID HOOLEY
AMELIA VA (3X)
7
11
81.4
230
23529
3.6 856
3.1
740
HOMESTEAD DAIRY
BRIDGEWATER VA
7
67
71.5
171
24806
3.3 811
3.0
754
E H SPURLIN & SONS
GALAX VA
6
12
81.3
171
24497
3.3 818
0.0
7
SHOMO FARMS INC
KEEZLETOWN VA
7
68
71.2
190
22418
2.6 572
3.0
683
ROBERT D STOOTS
MAX MEADOWS VA
7
13
80.6
147
25079
3.9 983
3.0
752
LW COLE FARM
CHILHOWIE VA
7
69
71.0
267
21676
3.8 820
3.1
679
SHEN-ROCK HOLSTEINS
HARRISONBURG VA (3X)
7
14
80.5
180
27239
3.8 1035 3.0
820
CARLTON W BRUBAKER
BOONES MILL VA (3X)
7
70
70.7
164
23911
3.6 854
2.9
700
HEATWOLE FAMILY DAIRY
HARRISONBURG VA (3X)
7
15
80.2
171
27357
3.7 1001 3.0
829
CHARLES F MOYER AND SONS
AMELIA VA
7
71
70.5
190
22531
4.3 976
3.1
709
WEST FINT
SALTVILLE VA (3X)
7
16
80.0
168
18462
3.6 671
3.1
579
D. BRUCE AND JANET HARPER
DAYTON VA
7
72
70.5
194
22258
3.8 856
3.2
703
MEL-PAULA HOLSTEIN'S
ROANOKE VA
7
17
79.9
196
23570
3.7 870
3.1
719
RIPPLE DALE DAIRY
BOONES MILL VA
7
73
70.3
197
19973
3.5 697
3.1
614
JOHN O HARDESTY & SON
BERRYVILLE VA
7
18
79.7
194
25280
3.7 927
3.1
776
ROBERT M. JONES
RICE VA
7
74
70.3
198
20910
3.5 727
3.1
641
CLARMAY FARM
FISHERSVILLE VA
6
19
79.3
181
23431
3.6 833
3.1
730
STEVE RAINEY
DILLWYN VA (3X)
7
75
70.2
185
26295
3.7 972
3.0
789
RIVERBEND DAIRY FARM
ROCKY MOUNT VA
7
20
79.3
178
24881
3.7 911
2.9
714
HIDDEN HOLLOW DAIRY LLC
MOUNT CRAWFORD VA
7
76
70.2
187
19639
3.6 699
3.2
622
J & B FARMS INC.
MAX MEADOWS VA
7
21
78.9
121
23560
3.6 852
3.0
716
CLIFFORD BOWMAN
CALLAWAY VA
7
77
69.8
202
23257
3.8 879
2.9
685
RANDALL INMAN
MT. CRAWFORD VA (3X)
7
22
78.7
180
26730
4.2 1116
3.0
813
SPRING CREEK FARM
BRIDGEWATER VA
7
78
69.5
205
23775
3.8 914
3.0
724
HOME PLACE DAIRY INC
DAYTON VA (3X)
7
23
78.7
176
25599
3.3 844
2.9
751
SLATE HILL FARMS, LLC
HARRISONBURG VA
7
79
69.4
137
18925
3.8 718
3.0
566
AMEVA FARM INC
AMELIA VA
7
24
78.4
189
25442
3.7 954
3.1
778
DAVID TERRY
RURAL RETREAT VA (3X)
7
80
69.3
164
21931
3.5 777
3.1
670
HILLSIDE FARM INC.
DUBLIN VA
7
25
78.2
164
24658
3.7 904
3.0
751
K & K DAIRY, LLC.
MOUNT CRAWFORD VA
7
81
69.2
180
23624
3.5 827
3.1
729
RICHARD L SHOWALTER
DAYTON VA
7
26
78.1
208
25075
3.5 886
3.1
769
NATHAN HORST
WEYERS CAVE VA
7
82
69.1
174
24560
3.5 854
3.0
731
RICHLANDS DAIRY FARM INC
BLACKSTONE VA (3X)
7
27
77.7
192
24975
3.8 947
3.0
749
BACK CREEK DAIRY
PULASKI VA
7
83
69.0
198
23349
3.7 865
3.1
720
WOLF RIDGE HOLSTEINS
BRIDGEWATER VA (3X)
7
28
77.7
181
24342
3.4 819
3.1
747
DUSTIN AND SARAH WENGER
BRIDGEWATER VA
7
84
69.0
173
22719
3.7 831
3.0
673
MICHAEL COUNTISS
ABINGDON VA (3X)
7
29
77.7
162
22725
3.2 731
3.0
676
JENNINGS GAP DAIRY
CHURCHVILLE VA
7
85
68.9
169
21681
4.1 886
3.1
673
HARRY J AND RONALD L BENNETT COVINGTON VA (3X)
7
30
77.4
201
26394
3.4 887
2.9
758
RED-VALE DAIRY
BOONES MILL VA
7
86
68.7
201
24138
3.2 771
2.9
698
R.JEFFERSON
CHATHAM VA (3X)
7
31
77.4
170
25751
3.9 992
3.0
783
EASTVIEW FARM INC
BEAVERDAM VA
6
87
68.7
216
24249
3.8 926
3.1
741
MICHAEL WRIGHT
WEYERS CAVE VA (3X)
7
32
76.5
163
24041
WALL BROTHERS INC
BLACKSBURG VA
706
ASHLAND FARMS
CULPEPER VA
7
33
76.1
210
23494
3.8 902
3.1
735
CONNER DAIRY FARM INC
FLOYD VA
7
34
76.1
169
23269
3.0 705
3.0
690
.
.
.
.
LAIRD FARM
KEEZLETOWN VA
7
35
76.1
194
25878
3.7 958
3.1
797
TRIPLE R DAIRY
CREWE VA (3X)
7
36
75.6
210
25887
3.5 902
3.0
765
BACK RUN DAIRY
ROCKY MOUNT VA
7
37
75.3
213
25093
3.8 965
2.9
729
RIDGE VIEW DAIRY LLC
QUICKSBURG VA (3X)
7
38
75.2
214
24786
3.3 815
3.0
735
THOMAS E STANLEY & SONS INC
ASHLAND VA
7
39
74.9
190
22294
3.8 857
3.0
672
HAMMOCK DAIRY INC.
CHATHAM VA (3X)
7
40
74.9
182
24810
3.6 902
3.0
741
CEDAR RIDGE DAIRY INC
ELKTON VA
7
41
74.7
200
23843
4.0 951
2.9
682
KYLE LEONARD
SPOTTSWOOD VA
7
42
74.2
152
23586
3.7 870
3.0
709
WILLOW BEND DAIRY
BRIDGEWATER VA
7
43
74.1
211
23425
3.8 891
3.1
716
BURKDALE FARM
HARRISONBURG VA
7
44
74.0
220
23029
3.6 832
3.1
707
LEWIS E WENGER
DAYTON VA
7
45
73.9
174
24183
3.4 812
3.1
740
WHITAKER FARM INC.
AMELIA CT HSE VA
7
46
73.8
197
25211
3.9 979
3.1
771
REGGIE DUNCAN
CHRISTIANSBURG VA
7
47
73.8
154
21945
3.7 809
3.0
662
PENHOOK VA
R TEST MTH A N K
MOUNT SIDNEY VA
747
7
88
68.7
204
22098
4.0 879
3.2
HELDRETH'S DAIRY FARM C O ROGER RURAL RETREAT VA
7
89
68.6
144
17867
4.4 787
3.2
565
HARMAN BECKNER
7
90
68.3
184
23005
3.7 848
3.1
709
3.8 878
3.0
WIRTZ VA
STONEYBROOK DAIRY
WIRTZ VA
7
91
68.3
176
22889
THOMPSON DAIRY LLC
BROADWAY VA
7
92
68.3
163
19640
FRANKLIN CLEAR VIEW DAIRY
ROCKY MOUNT VA
7
93
68.2
168
21217
3.5 736
2.9
622
DAVE JOHNSON
GLADE SPRING VA
7
94
68.2
174
21719
3.2 694
3.0
660
DOGWOOD FARM, L.P.,LLP
PURCELLVILLE VA
6
95
68.1
234
20272
3.7 750
3.1
619
HILLVIEW FARM INC
BRIDGEWATER VA
7
96
68.1
201
23023
4.0 923
3.0
690
GREENBROWER INC
MC GAHEYSVILLE VA
7
97
68.0
185
21654
3.5 748
3.0
656
.
.
.
693 .
CARTER S ELLIOTT JR
RUSTBURG VA (3X)
7
98
68.0
196
24579
3.7 905
3.0
744
JAMES L WILL
BRIDGEWATER VA
7
99
68.0
167
22706
3.4 782
3.0
678
RAYMOND L BURKHOLDER
DAYTON VA
7
100 68.0
214
24667
3.7 919
3.0
751
VIRGINIA COLOR BREEDS
LAKESIDE DAIRY FARM INC.
MINERAL VA
7
48
73.8
197
25705
3.7 957
2.9
742
OAK SPRING FARMS LLC
UPPERVILLE VA
6
1
58.6
145
15976
4.6 737
3.5
562 B
STONEY RUN FARM INC.
MC GAHEYSVILLE VA (3X)
7
49
73.5
164
22173
3.5 786
3.0
663
DAN ABE SLEMP AND SON
SUGAR GROVE VA
7
2
55.9
172
17698
4.2 746
3.2
571 J
DOUGLAS & MELISSA HARRISON
BROADWAY VA
7
50
73.4
184
23310
3.6 840
3.1
715
J S HUFFARD III
CROCKETT VA
7
3
53.0
149
17118
4.6 792
3.5
598 J
BRANKLEY FARMS
SKIPWITH VA
6
51
73.2
224
22916
4.1 950
3.1
706
DAVID G & DARLENE F HOFFMAN
CULPEPER VA
7
4
51.8
213
16712
4.7 778
3.5
592 J
MONTA VISTA, INC.
HARRISONBURG VA
7
52
73.1
192
22687
3.6 820
3.1
704
R Y STILES & SONS
CLEAR BROOK VA
7
5
51.7
181
13844
4.7 655
3.7
506 J
LONG-ACRE FARM
MT JACKSON VA
7
53
72.7
144
20852
3.6 749
3.0
618
JOE BLANKENSHIP
SUGAR GROVE VA
7
6
46.5
159
14481
4.7 678
3.5
509 J
MT AIRY DAIRY FARM LLC
MT JACKSON VA
7
54
72.7
169
20999
3.6 766
3.0
627
JACOB SHENK
CATLETT VA
7
7
45.2
175
14672
4.6 682
3.6
525 J
ROBERT RUTROUGH
ROCKY MOUNT VA
7
55
72.5
195
25146
3.8 945
3.0
752
E CLINE BRUBAKER
ROCKY MOUNT VA
7
8
43.3
206
13621
4.8 657
3.4
466 G
GARY RUSSELL
WOODLAWN VA
7
56
72.5
235
24877
3.8 935
3.1
761
HEDGEBROOK FARM
WINCHESTER VA
7
9
42.0
183
11783
4.1 486
3.5
412 J
ALFRED STEPHENS
WYTHEVILLE VA
7
57
72.5
242
24898
3.6 895
3.1
769
NELSON & BEVERLY SINE & FAMILY WOODSTOCK VA
7
10
40.5
138
11518
4.5 520
3.4
388 J
Dairy Farmers of America Inc.’s (DFA) Board and management commend Representatives Collin Peterson, D-MN, and Mike Simpson, R-Idaho, for their bipartisan leadership in the effort to reform dairy policy. Recently Simpson, a senior member of the House Budget and Appropriations committee, joined Peterson,
ranking member of the House Agriculture Committee, in supporting America’s dairy producers through a re-write of federal dairy policy. Peterson took a vital first step earlier this summer in developing draft legislation that begins the discussion on dairy reform. Simpson’s follow-up pledge this week to be the lead Repub-
lican sponsor for the bill underscores the bipartisan support for this critical legislation. We look forward to the bill’s introduction when Congress reconvenes in September and are working with Peterson and Simpson to secure additional support for this measure. Dairy plays a vital role in this na-
tion’s agriculture industry and in the fight against hunger and malnutrition. Working toward federal dairy policy reform is essential to ensure producers have the tools they need to remain competitive in the world market and facilitate the industry’s growth and long-term sustainability.
Troxler from 12 erators are in high demand following storms, and on-site feeding capabilities for livestock operations are also critical. “The need for generators is always high when a storm strikes,” Troxler said. “We encourage farmers to contact local farm suppliers and rental companies in advance of storms to reserve a generator on their own in the event of power outages. There are no guarantees that state-
owned generators will be available for farmers and livestock owners.” Troxler reminded farmers that they should have a transfer switch properly installed ahead of time so they can use a generator. A properly installed transfer switch is critical for the protection of farm facilities and utility workers, he said. Farmers are also encouraged to add the phone number of their county emergency man-
agement office to their list of important numbers. County emergency management offices will be coordinating emergency crop and livestock assistance, including requests for generators. In addition, pesticide applicators should look to secure their pesticide storage areas. Applicators in low-lying areas should do whatever they can to elevate or move pesticides to locations that are less likely to flood.
More preparedness tips to consider: • Closely monitor local weather reports for upto-the-minute information on storms; • Store or secure items or equipment that might blow away; • Relocate livestock and animals from low-lying areas; • Check generators to be sure they are in good working order and secure a sufficient amount of fuel to operate them;
• Turn off the propane supply at tanks; • Secure propane tanks in the event of flooding to prevent them from floating away; • Move equipment to the highest open ground possible away from trees or buildings that could cause damage; • Mark animals with an identifier so they can be easily returned if lost. Examples are ear tags with name of farm and phone numbers, brands, paint markings on hooves or coat or clipped initials in the hair; • Move feed to higher ground or to a more ac-
cessible place in case of flooding or transportation problems; • Coordinate with neighbors beforehand and discuss what resources can be shared. Examples include a backhoe or set of livestock panels; • Keep a list of important phone numbers. Examples include the local emergency management office, county extension agent, insurance agent, county Farm Service Agency and private veterinarian; • Secure or move pesticides to higher ground in the event of flooding.
Top 40 Herds For July For Records Processed through DRMS Raleigh
800.496.3344 • www.dairyone.com TYPE TEST
HERD OWNER
BERKELEY
B R COW E YEARS E D
RHA MILK
FAT
% 3 % FAT PRO PRO X
WEST VIRGINIA
LINTON BROTHERS INC.
DHI H 177.4
17574
665 3.8 528 3.0
DHIR X 126.9 DHI-AP H 135.9
20136 21032
771 3.8 658 3.3 780 3.7 641 3.0
HOUGH, CLARENCE E. & T.TODD DHIRAPCS H 227.2 VICKERS, L. ELMER DHI-AP H 95.9 SNYDER, NICHOLAS DHI-AP H 90.7 RZ BANE INC. DHI-APCS H 254.2 VICKERS, L. ELMER DHI-AP J 53.4
23114 20600 20394 19589 15429
960 788 740 703 721
DHIRAPCS H 47.9
18519
683 3.7 582 3.1
DHI-APCS H 84.0 DHI-AP H 87.1 DHI-APCS H 30.3
24263 16316 16311
977 4.0 751 3.1 613 3.8 503 3.1 554 3.4 501 3.1
DHI H 77.7
21012
821 3.9 686 3.3
DHIR-AP H 209.4
20064
720 3.6 622 3.1 3X
GREENBRIER BEN BUCK FARM EMORY & JEAN HANNA
JEFFERSON
MONONGALIA
WEST VIRGINIA DAIRY DEPT
MONROE
BEILER DAIRY FARM, LLC DOUG & TRACY DRANSFIELD TRISH & STEVE ECHOLS
PRESTON GREG GIBSON
RANDOLPH LINGER FARMS INC.
4.2 3.8 3.6 3.6 4.7
700 631 627 589 550
3.0 3.1 3.1 3.0 3.6
Top 40 Herds For July For Records Processed through DRMS Raleigh
VIRGINIA CREWE TRACTOR 1842 Watson’s Woods Road • Crewe, VA 23930 434-645-9734
NORTH CAROLINA JOE’S TRACTOR SALES INC. 724 Joe Moore Road • Thomasville, NC 336-885-4582 www.joestractorsales.com
800.496.3344 • www.dairyone.com
NEW CASTLE
FLEET BROTHERS, INC. 10072 General Puller Highway • Hartfield, VA 804-776-6600 www.fleetbrothers.com
C&R IMPLEMENT 301 Jonesville Road • Williamston, NC 252-792-1511
PENNSYLVANIA B. EQUIP. INC. 8422 Wayne Highway • Waynesboro, PA 17268 717-762-3193
SOUTHWESTERN EQUIPMENT INC. Rural Retreat, VA 276-686-5531 or 800-382-6466
MT. AIRY EQUIPMENT 1431 W. Pine Street • Mt. Airy, NC 27030 336-786-6240
LONGENECKERS INC. Rt. 866 South • Williamburg, PA 16693 814-793-3731
WEB ENTERPRISES 7517 Richland Road • Dayton, VA 22821 540-879-2350
TYPE TEST
HERD OWNER
MM WEAVER & SONS INC. 169 N. Groffdale Road • Leola, PA 17510 717-856-2321
B R COW E YEARS E D
RHA MILK
FAT
% 3 % FAT PRO PRO X
DELAWARE
UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE VARI, V. JOSEPH EMERSON, ROBERT L. COOK, H. WALLACE & SON
DHI-APCS DHI-AP DHIR-AP DHI-AP
H H H X
100.3 106.9 156.3 73.6
26348 1024 3.9 823 3.1 21221 724 3.4 654 3.1 18775 721 3.8 607 3.2 17530 755 4.3 571 3.3
DULIN BROS. DHI-APCS DEMPSEY FARM DHI-APCS JENAMY FARMS DHI-AP GREGG & STEPHANIE KNUTSEN DHIR-AP MOOR JR, ALFRED M. DHI-APCS GREGG & STEPHANIE KNUTSEN DHIR-AP WHITE OAK FARMS DHI-AP VOGL, ANTHONY & ERNEST DHI-AP
H H H H H J H H
158.5 142.6 168.2 39.8 316.4 23.6 170.3 137.9
26255 942 3.6 824 3.1 27509 1050 3.8 815 3.0 24041 874 3.6 743 3.1 22856 874 3.8 739 3.2 22522 909 4.0 723 3.2 17404 851 4.9 658 3.8 18387 730 4.0 588 3.2 19019 719 3.8 577 3.0
H X H H J H H
105.1 37.3 569.5 79.4 113.7 26.3 253.0
25739 23384 23353 21916 19455 21419 21353
KENT
SUSSEX
LOYAL JAKE BENDER LOYAL JAKE BENDER GREEN ACRES FARM HEATWOLE, JERREL & ALMA JOHN A. MILLS JOHN A. MILLS BAILEY, J. E. & SONS INC.
DHI-AP DHI-AP DHI-APCS DHI-AP DHIR-AP DHIR-AP DHI-AP
945 920 854 864 960 845 769
3.7 3.9 3.7 3.9 4.9 3.9 3.6
796 763 698 684 677 671 655
3.1 3.3 3.0 3X 3.1 3.5 3.1 3.1
Page 13 • MID-ATLANTIC COUNTRY FOLKS FARM CHRONICLE • August 22, 2011
Support for dairy policy legislation signals progress in efforts to stimulate dairy policy reform
August 22, 2011 • MID-ATLANTIC COUNTRY FOLKS FARM CHRONICLE • Page 14
Hay for Texas Group seeking donations for farmers to feed their livestock A group of concerned citizens in Chenango County, New York has started a project to help Texas farmers feed their livestock in the midst of what experts say is the worst drought in that state’s history. “It’ll be Americans helping Americans for a change,” said Herman Sherwood-Sitts, one the organizers of the effort. The project began Aug.1 and Hay for Texas has collected 74.5 tons of hay so far, including 26.5 tons donated by an individual from Endicott in Broome County. The immediate goal of Hay for Texas is to collect 80 tons, which it is estimated will feed 4,000 cows
for one day. The biggest obstacle the project is facing is finding a way to transport the hay to where it needs to go. SherwoodSitts said he has attempted to get tractortrailer operators to help, “but so far, no one’s stepped up to the plate.” According to SherwoodSitts, at his urging, Uticaarea Rep. Richard Hanna sent a letter to Gov. Andrew Cuomo on Aug. 15 requesting the use of the New York Air National Guard to transport the hay. The request is within the realm of the Air Guard’s capabilities a lieutenant-colonel told him, Sherwood-Sitts said. “They needed (the hay)
last month and we’re going to try to get it to them this week,” he said. The ultimate goal of Hay for Texas is to have the effort spread throughout the Northeast
to provide as much hay as possible to the farmers for their livestock. “We’re just trying to get the word out and to get people informed,” Sherwood-Sitts said.
Anyone interested in donating to Hay for Texas can contact the Chenango County Farm Bureau at 607-3346061. That organization is working with the
Texas Department of Agriculture to distribute the hay when it reaches Texas. Sherwood-Sitts can be reached at 607334-7186.
Used 9’ and 10’ Rotopress Baggers (several). Many only 1-2 years old. 7’-10’ rentals available.
Used 7’ 2010 Kelly Ryan. Hopper beater, hyd brakes, bag lift. $23,900
Used 8’ Salford RTS with 14” HD Roller and 1/2” tines. Like new blades. $9,900. Used 16’ $27,500
Used 12’ Salford 499 Field Cultivator with twin 10” roller and 1/2” harrow tines. $8,500
New and Used Schulte 14’ Rock Rakes. Starting at $14,500. 8’ available as well.
Schulte Rock Picker rental units available for quick field cleanup. Several units for sale.
Herds Ranked by Daily Milk Lbs UNITED DHI Compiled by: NORTH CAROLINA TOTALS DRMS, Raleigh, NC 27603 JULY
(919) 661-3100
TEST DAY AVG (COW) OWNER MYERS FARMS INC
TOWN (3X) UNION GROVE NC (3X)
JOHNNY, KAREN, & BRIAN MOORE MOUNT ULLA NC (3X) ROBERT NUTTER & MICHAEL STROWD HILLSBOROUGH NC (3X)
COREY FOSTER CROSS CREEK DAIRY SCOTT AND BANKS DAVIS HOLLAND FARMS OF OLIN,LLC SHUMAKER DAIRY, INC. DAVID A SMITH BUTTKE DAIRY BLAN BOTTOMLEY STEVE AND ALLEN JOINES SAMUEL J. FLOWE BEAMS DAIRY AUBREY N WELLS RIDGE FARM NATHAN SOUTHER NEAL P JOHNSON MIKE DUCKETT ENGLISH DAIRY FARM, LLC STEPSTONE HOLSTEINS INC TALLEY-HO FARM BOBBY & ALVIN EVANS CARLAND DAIRY TAPROOT FARMS TED AND ALAN MOORE BREEZY RIDGE DAIRY GREEN VALLEY FARM, LLC ANDERS FARM GEORGE SMITH LARRY D GALLIHER MATTHEW CODY ALLENS DAIRY WILLIAM H DAY JR MARK JOHNSON A D & CARLTON WILLIARD BOBBY JOE GAMBILL GARY & SHARON MACGIBBON CARL & CLAYTON SMITH GEORGE L PLESS AND SONS RANDY DOUGLAS WRIGHT DAIRY MACGIBBON FARMS WAYNE P STOUT CHARLES CURRIN DAIRY MCCAINS DAIRY S & L RIVERSIDE DAIRY LLC JERRY W. CRAWFORD GARY SCHLABACH
CLEVELAND NC HURDLE MILLS NC MOORESVILLE NC OLIN NC BLANCH NC LEXINGTON NC (3X) LIBERTY NC (3X) ENNICE NC (3X) SPARTA NC MIDLAND NC CHERRYVILLE NC (3X) LEICESTER NC RANDLEMAN NC UNION GROVE NC (3X) STATESVILLE NC LEICESTER NC MARION NC BLANCH NC OLIN NC SPARTA NC MILLS RIVER NC (3X) FLETCHER NC (3X) HURDLE MILLS NC SPARTA NC RANDLEMAN NC (3X) ENNICE NC LEXINGTON NC (3X) HARMONY NC (3X) MARS HILL NC ASHEBORO NC OXFORD NC STATESVILLE NC GRAHAM NC SPARTA NC CROUSE NC (3X) ENNICE NC ROCKWELL NC HAMPTONVILLE NC REIDSVILLE NC STATESVILLE NC STONY POINT NC OXFORD NC SOPHIA NC (3X) VALE NC CHAPEL HILL NC UNION GROVE NC
R TEST A MTH N K
7 7 7 7 7 6 7 7 7 7 7 7 6 6 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 6 7 7 7 6 7 6 7 7 7 6 7 7
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 49
ANNUAL AVERAGES
MILK LBS
DAYS IN MILK
LBS MILK
% FAT
LBS FAT
93.3 86.6 84.4 83.0 79.9 77.4 75.1 75.0 74.9 74.2 73.3 70.9 70.9 70.9 69.4 68.3 68.1 66.9 66.8 66.2 65.8 65.8 65.7 65.7 65.7 65.7 65.6 65.1 64.8 64.5 64.5 64.1 63.8 63.6 63.4 63.2 62.6 62.6 62.3 61.2 60.9 60.8 60.7 60.2 59.9 59.7 59.6 59.2 59.2
156 142 185 237 171 227 134 226 228 177 203 200 185 172 232 173 208 187 245 213 182 182 151 175 180 205 188 159 175 260 225 195 249 170 158 208 199 181 219 245 185 211 195 259 218 300 230 221 224
27625 24204 25712 28342 23778 25916 26328 23568 24800 25006 23462 20753 21732 21713 20939 . 26898 23868 21956 22679 22360 22384 18032 21296 23231 21235 20738 21243 17897 23900 18538 20151 20374 19417 21578 22377 17279 19504 21243 20933 20273 20832 19722 20643 19444 24650 21023 20120 .
3.3 3.3 3.7 3.3 3.7 3.5 3.2 3.8 3.4 3.8 3.9 3.5 3.5 1.9 3.3 . 3.6 3.8 3.7 3.6 3.9 3.8 . 3.7 . 4.3 3.0 4.0 3.4 3.8 4.3 3.3 3.8 3.8 3.9 4.1 3.3 3.7 3.3 3.4 3.1 3.7 3.7 3.7 3.7 3.7 3.9 3.7 .
925 788 955 948 880 903 837 906 850 958 913 727 761 406 690 . 962 908 806 815 866 858 . 786 . 917 616 860 615 899 791 674 770 730 834 919 565 723 698 721 622 779 732 770 718 902 826 742 .
B % LBS R PRO PRO E E D
2.7 2.8 3.0 3.1 3.1 3.1 2.9 3.1 3.1 3.0 3.0 3.1 2.9 1.1 3.1 . 2.9 3.0 3.1 3.0 3.1 3.1 . 3.0 . 3.1 2.9 3.1 3.1 3.1 3.0 3.1 3.0 3.0 3.0 3.2 3.1 3.0 3.0 3.1 3.1 3.1 2.9 3.2 3.0 3.0 3.2 3.2 .
743 688 760 877 729 796 775 730 758 750 698 638 641 237 651 . 785 727 686 684 699 692 . 640 . 653 603 662 551 737 552 627 619 583 657 715 528 593 644 641 619 656 578 653 591 729 671 639 .
ANNUAL AVERAGES
TEST DAY AVG (COW) OWNER COLTRANE FARM PENDRYS DAIRY FARM DONALD PAYNE W G CARUTHERS JR LINDLEY DAIRY INC JEFF CORNWELL JY-RO HOLSTEINS BEVILLE BROTHERS DAIRY OAKMERE FARM STAMEY FARMS LYNN BONHAM RANDY DOUGLAS WAYNE ROBERTSON TEER FARMS INC J NORMAN RIDDLE CARSON AND CLAYTON LLOYD PROCTOR DAIRY STAMEY FARMS
Color Breeds
BEAMS DAIRY BRIAN MOORE JERSEYS TALLEY-HO FARM CARLAND DAIRY GREEN VALLEY FARM, LLC MATTHEW CODY GARY & SHARON MACGIBBON COREY LUTZ BRUSH CREEK SWISS FARMS LUCKY L JERSEY LYNN BONHAM WAYNE AND KAREN LUTZ GREG LANGLEY COY + WANDA REESE TREASURE CHEST JERSEYS ATT. WILLIAM BOONE BILTMORE DAIRY FARMS INC TREASURE CHEST JERSEYS CHAPMAN DAIRY CALDWELL OVERCASH RAY & LINDA ELMORE GRANT WALTERS SHADY BROOK FARM SHADY BROOK FARM ATT. ANNA G. AMORIELLO RIVERSIDE DAIRY FARM CHAPEL HILL CREAMERY SHADY BROOK FARM HARRY WELLS
TOWN (3X)
R TEST A MTH N K
MILK LBS
DAYS IN MILK
LBS MILK
% FAT
LBS FAT
B % LBS R PRO PRO E E D
PLEASANT GARDEN NC (3X) 7 BOONVILLE NC 6 TAYLORSVILLE NC 7 HILLSBOROUGH NC 6 SNOW CAMP NC 7 LAWNDALE NC 7 ELKIN NC 7 REIDSVILLE NC 7 BROWNS SUMMIT NC 6 STATESVILLE NC 7 ARDEN NC 7 HAMPTONVILLE NC 7 STATESVILLE NC 7 CHAPEL HILL NC 7 STATESVILLE NC 7 MEBANE NC 7 BESSEMER CITY NC 7 STATESVILLE NC 7
50 51 52 53 54 55 56 57 58 59 60 61 62 63 64 65 66 67
58.9 58.5 57.5 57.3 57.0 56.5 56.4 56.3 55.7 55.3 55.2 55.1 54.2 54.1 53.8 53.6 53.4 53.1
238 227 227 274 274 203 253 238 226 203 185 179 245 280 205 265 211 113
19902 20588 20074 17610 17483 20785 18432 21098 20365 20874 16730 20086 17561 18783 15898 17850 20092 19272
3.8 3.5 3.6 3.9 4.0 3.8 3.8 3.6 3.8 3.5 4.3 3.1 3.8 3.9 3.6 4.1 3.1 3.4
752 724 727 692 696 799 698 755 770 738 713 622 671 733 574 723 614 650
3.0 3.0 2.9 3.2 3.3 3.0 3.1 3.1 3.1 3.0 3.3 3.0 3.1 3.2 3.0 3.3 2.9 3.1
591 617 592 560 577 622 579 654 636 629 551 612 550 594 474 594 574 593
CHERRYVILLE NC (3X) MT. ULLA NC (3X) OLIN NC MILLS RIVER NC (3X) RANDLEMAN NC (3X) MARS HILL NC CROUSE NC (3X) LINCOLNTON NC SILER CITY NC STATESVILLE NC ARDEN NC MOCKSVILLE NC STALEY NC TAYLORSVILLE NC LINCOLNTON NC GREENSBORO NC FLETCHER NC LINCOLNTON NC TAYLORSVILLE NC KANNAPOLIS NC STATESVILLE NC CHINA GROVE NC STATESVILLE NC STATESVILLE NC GIBSONVILLE NC GIBSONVILLE NC CHAPEL HILL NC STATESVILLE NC CLOVER NC
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29
70.9 66.3 65.8 65.7 65.1 64.1 62.6 59.3 59.3 56.3 55.2 54.7 52.7 50.6 49.2 48.6 48.0 47.8 46.6 46.5 45.9 45.9 43.9 43.5 43.1 41.8 40.9 38.4 34.0
172 155 182 175 159 195 181 176 208 184 185 140 222 171 158 393 173 278 209 221 206 180 258 164 192 193 157 221 256
21713 19947 22384 21296 21243 20151 19504 16540 19405 19066 16730 16688 18052 16514 16479 14017 14977 21236 15555 15771 13775 14360 17463 15068 13024 16140 12203 15042 13433
1.9 4.1 3.8 3.7 4.0 3.3 3.7 4.8 4.1 4.3 4.3 4.8 4.0 4.7 4.3 3.9 4.8 3.7 4.4 3.5 4.5 4.3 4.1 4.5 4.1 4.0 4.8 4.4 4.8
406 822 858 786 860 674 723 798 804 824 713 806 731 769 707 550 724 792 691 548 623 613 709 682 537 638 587 658 641
1.1 3.3 3.1 3.0 3.1 3.1 3.0 3.6 3.3 3.4 3.3 3.5 3.2 3.6 3.5 3.3 3.6 3.2 3.5 3.1 3.6 3.4 3.3 3.5 3.2 3.1 3.6 3.4 3.6
237 656 692 640 662 627 593 594 650 642 551 585 584 601 575 458 538 675 546 491 493 493 571 520 418 502 444 517 483
6 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 6 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7
X J X X X X X J B J X J X J J X J X J X J J X J X X J J J
SEAFORD, DE — One of the most popular draws at this year’s Delaware State Fair in Harrington, DE, was the
pedal tractor pull event put on by Hoober Inc., a farm equipment dealer with five locations including one in Middle-
town, DE and one in Seaford, DE. This year was the fourth year Hoober held the pedal tractor pull at the
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The Hoober pedal tractor pull event at the Delaware State Fair continues to be a crowd favorite.
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Delaware State Fair and 92 children ranging in age from 5-13 competed in boys and girls divisions. While the kids relish the competition, adults clearly have fun watching the event and cheering on the competitors. “The event has grown each year and it is really exciting to see the kids enjoying themselves,” said Alan Quillen, Store Manager of Hoober’s Seaford location. “Most of the kids take it seriously and the event gets very competitive. For the kids it’s a different type of competition than other sports and without a doubt the adults enjoy it as well.” Hoober donates all the proceeds from the pedal tractor pull to the FFA
and the organization had members helping run the competition. According to Quillen the FFA is an organization Hoober is proud to support. “The FFA consists of young high school students who are the future of the ag industry,” said Quillen. “We think it’s very important that they have the materials to learn and the experiences they get through the FFA to help them decide their career paths. Donating the money to the FFA is one way we feel we’re giving back to the agricultural community.” Hoober Pedal Tractor Pull Results Boys Age 5-6 1st — AJ Alexander, Felton, DE 2nd — Brayden Hearn, Laurel, DE Girls Age 5-6 1st — Sarah Klusiewier, Georgetown, DE 2nd — Christine Campbell, Frankford, DE Boys Age 7-9 1st — Tanner LeCates,
Greenwood, DE 2nd — Tanner Holden, Smyrna, DE Girls Age 7-9 1st — Daphne Ivory, Wyoming, DE 2nd — Kayla Miller, Marydel, MD Boys Age 10-11 1st — Joshua Board, Bridgeville, DE 2nd — Jacob Apicella, Audubon, NY Girls Age 10-11 1st — Cassidy Staats, Wyoming, DE 2nd — Jess Shuba, Wyoming, DE Boys Age 12-13 1st — Junior Haass, Woodside, DE 2nd — Jordan Shuba, Wyoming, DE Girls Age 12-13 1st — Brooke Dodd, Denton, MD 2nd — Krissy Hawke, Newark, DE Founded in 1941, Hoober Inc. has five locations and serves agricultural customers throughout the Mid-Atlantic region.
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Page 15 • MID-ATLANTIC COUNTRY FOLKS FARM CHRONICLE • August 22, 2011
Hoober pedal tractor pull at Delaware State Fair benefits FFA
August 22, 2011 • MID-ATLANTIC COUNTRY FOLKS FARM CHRONICLE • Page 16
Red Angus breeders will assemble on the east coast for the Red Angus National Convention Sept. 14-16. This year’s convention takes place at the Sheraton Imperial Hotel and Convention Center in Durham, NC, with a post-convention tour set for Sept. 17. Red Angus producers from across the nation and Canada will convene to handle business of the Red Angus Association of America (RAAA), learn about advancements in the breed and socialize with other Red Angus breeders. “We are looking forward to showcasing our agriculture industry and the history of North Carolina,” said convention planner and RAAA Director Martin Morgan of Leicester, NC. “We’ve also set aside time for Red Angus producers to visit and socialize.” A pre-convention Commercial Cattlemen’s Symposium kicks off activities at noon on Sept. 14. “This event will help commercial producers develop cattle selection strategies that will capture more value from their resources plus, explore innovative marketing opportunities,” said Morgan. Speakers from area universities and cattlemen’s associations, along with RAAA staff and industry professionals, will discuss how producers can capture more value from their land and labor, and ultimately their calf crop.
The Commercial Cattlemen’s Symposium is hosted by the Red Angus Association of The Carolinas and is free of charge, but participants must contact Johnny R. Rogers, 336-598-5835 or Martin Morgan, 828-683-9935, to reserve a ticket. Schedule overview Convention attendees will gather for hospitality on the evening of Wednesday, Sept. 14. Thursday, Sept. 15 will begin with the general session that includes the President’s Message, State of the Association, Foundation update and Strategic Plan review. That afternoon, Breed Improvement, Promotions, Marketing, Registration, Juniors, Show and Sale and Constitution and By-Laws committees will meet. In the evening, buses will transport the convention group to the historic Bay 7 for a social and prime rib dinner in the restored historic site of the American Tobacco Co. factory founded by Washington Duke following the Civil War. Red Angus breeders can explore the tobacco industry’s history as they enjoy Bay 7’s landscaping and entertainment. Buses will travel back to the convention center until 10 p.m. On Friday, Sept. 16, state affiliates will meet over breakfast prior to the general session. Area and regional cau-
cuses will then assemble to elect their new directors. The general session will resume mid-morning with reports on the newly elected board members, committee chair reports, Junior Red Angus year in review and a sneak peak at the 2012 RAAA convention at the Silver Legacy in Reno, Nev. Following lunch, attendees can ride the bus for a shopping trip in Durham or tour the North Carolina State University Beef Research Unit in Raleigh, NC. The banquet that evening will recognize Red Angus breeders with special awards. On Saturday, Sept, 17, buses will depart for the Duke Homestead and Tobacco Museum to learn more about the tobacco industry and the famous Duke
family that is the namesake for Duke University. Tour attendees will have lunch at Langdon’s Red Angus and tour a typical eastern U.S. working farm that integrates hogs, row crops, Red Angus and Simmental cattle. The tour will conclude with a visit and wine tasting at Gregory Vineyards at Angier, NC. Convention attendees should reserve their room at the Sheraton Imperial at 800-325-3535 by Aug. 24 to receive the special Red Angus convention rate. To pre-register for the national RAAA convention, visit the Web site at redangus.org or contact Charlie Tigart, office administrative director, 940-3873502, charlie@redangus.org
Dairy farmers: fair milk prices needed to stop the bleeding in rural America In just the last four years, close to 20 percent of this nation’s dairy farms have closed their doors for good, wreaking havoc on rural families and economies. “Crisis hotlines have been at record levels as
have the level of farm bankruptcies and auctions — all signaling that something is seriously wrong,” states Ben Burkett, President of the National Family Farm Coalition (NFFC). The primary cause?
Dairy farmers receive unfair prices for their milk that come nowhere close to covering their cost of production. The need to reform federal policy is clear, however, the Senate Agriculture Committee is hesitant to act because of a lack of consensus within the dairy industry. The lack of consensus is actually among the marketers and processors whose interests are at odds with dairy farmers. The National Milk Producers Federation’s (NMPF) “Foundation for the Future” plan, which is the basis of Representative Collin Peterson’s recent dairy reform proposal, has serious potential to further drive raw milk prices down and also marginalize nearly 20 percent of the nation’s remaining dairy farmers who cannot participate in an insurancebased program due to religious beliefs. But dairy farmers have a different solution: one that will affect real, lasting change. “What we need is a new pricing system that requires the processors and/or marketers to pay a fair price for the milk they purchase from dairy farmers,” said Wisconsin dairy farmer Paul Rozwadowski. The Federal Milk Market Improvement Act of 2011 would enable farmers to earn a decent living without being dependent on a government subsidy because milk buyers would pay a fair price. NFFC has delivered a letter to key Congressional allies, urging them to co-sponsor The Federal Milk Market Improvement Act of 2011. America’s dairy farmers need swift action in Congress before it is too late.
Page 17 • MID-ATLANTIC COUNTRY FOLKS FARM CHRONICLE • August 22, 2011
Red Angus breeders to assemble in North Carolina
August 22, 2011 • MID-ATLANTIC COUNTRY FOLKS FARM CHRONICLE • Page 18
Jersey All American schedule, entry deadlines announced Nearly $45,000 in premiums offered for three Jersey shows in three days at the Kentucky Exposition Center in Louisville The finest Registered Jerseys™ on the face of the earth will take center stage when The 59th All American Jersey Show & Sale returns to the North American International Livestock Exposition in Louisville, KY, Nov. 5 to 7. Premiums totaling nearly $45,000 will be offered for three shows. Last year’s All American assembled over 600 Registered Jerseys™ under one roof, making it the largest exhibition of Jerseys in the United States and the world for 2010. The All American Junior Jersey Show is scheduled for Saturday, Nov. 5. Ted DeMent, Kenney, IL, is the judge with Dean Dohle, Half Way, MO, serving as his consultant. This is one of the richest junior shows in the world with $8,875 in premiums offered, plus an additional $5,000 in exhibitor support being provided by the American Jersey Cattle Association. The 58th National Jersey Jug Futurity on Sunday, Nov. 6 offers an estimated $10,000 in premiums. It will be judged by Chris Lahmers, Marysville, Ohio. His consultant will be John Erbsen, Lanark, IL. The open division of The All American Jersey Show is set to take place on Nov. 7 and will be judged by Herby D. Lutz, Chester, SC. His consultant will be Andrew Vander Meulen, Brighton, Ontario. The first and second place entries in each class of all shows will be named the All American and Reserve All American winners for 2011 by the American Jersey Cattle Association. The shows will be streamed live from Freedom Hall via webcast.
Two sales, both managed by Jersey Marketing Service of Reynoldsburg, Ohio, will also occur that same weekend. The 59th All American Jersey Sale, the premier showcase for Registered Jersey™ genetics in the United States, will offer 75 lots on the evening of Sunday, Nov. 6. A total of 35 Registered Jersey™ heifers — all genomically tested — will be offered to youth between seven and 20 years of age in the 54th Pot O’Gold Sale. Cow’s Match® Jersey Blend is the Presenting Sponsor of this sale on Saturday, Nov. 5. All events will be held at the Kentucky Exposition Center, conveniently located near the Louisville airport. The schedule is: Saturday, Nov. 5 8 a.m. — The 59th All American Junior Jersey Show, Freedom Hall 4:30 p.m. — 54th Pot O’Gold Sale, presented by Cow’s Match Jersey Blend, Newmarket Hall 7:30 p.m. — All American Junior Banquet, South Wing Conference Center Sunday, Nov. 6 1 p.m. — 58th National Jersey Jug Futurity, Freedom Hall 4:15 p.m. — Pre-sale sponsored social 5 p.m. — All American Jersey Sale, West Hall B Monday, Nov. 7 7:30 a.m. The 58th All American Jersey Show, Freedom Hall For complete premium list with show rules and entry forms, visit the NAILE Web site at livestockexpo.org or call 502-595-3166. Sept. 20 is the deadline for open and junior show entries, as well as final nominations for the Na-
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tional Jersey Jug Futurity. Late entries may be made for an additional fee until Oct. 10. The headquarters for the All American is the Hilton Garden Inn Louisville Airport. The All American Jersey Show & Sale is an annual production of the American Jersey Cattle Association, Reynoldsburg, Ohio. Approximately 100 Jersey breeders from across the United States serve on the All American planning committees, which meet annually in March. For more information on sponsorship opportunities associated with The All American, con-
tact the AJCA Development Department at 614-322-4456. The American Jersey Cattle Association, organized in 1868, maintains identification and performance records for dairy herd owners and provides services that support genetic improvement and greater profitability through increasing the value of and demand for Registered Jersey™ cattle and genetics, and Jersey milk and milk products. For more information on its programs and services, visit www.USJersey.com.
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HARRISBURG, PA — Youth competing during the 2011 All-American Dairy Show will benefit from more than $25,000 in grant contributions that will help support educational and training opportunities during the show. “Our youth are the future leaders of Pennsylvania’s dairy industry,” said Agriculture Secretary George Greig. “The funds secured through the foundation are providing young dairy leaders more incentive to participate in the many educational activities at the show, se-
curing their interest in – and the future of – the industry.” The All-American Dairy Show Foundation, a nonprofit group, secured the grants for the show, slated for Sept. 17-22 at the Pennsylvania Farm Show Complex and Expo Center. Four grants totaling $4,758 have been issued by the foundation for 2011, including: • Premier National Junior Events Youth Networking and Career Grant for $1,100; • Premier National Junior Events Milking
Shorthorn Grand Champion for $750; • Invitational Youth Dairy Cattle Judging Contest first and second place awards in four divisions for $1,560; and • 4-H and FFA Dairy Judging Forum for 10 placing awards in two divisions for $1,348. The Pennsylvania Dairy and Allied Industries Association submitted grant applications to the foundation trustee members including board chairman Bob Heilman, Richmond, VA; honorary chairman Art Nesbitt,
Fort Atkinson, WI; George Cashell, Shippensburg, PA; Rita Kennedy, Valencia, PA; Jay Houser, Spring Mills, PA; Doug Evans, Georgetown, NY; Marilyn Hershey, Cochranville, PA; Bob Storch, Troy, PA; Dick Chichester, Falmouth, VA; and Donna and Jason Myers, New Windsor, MD. The trustees determine how the money should be used to support educational and training opportunities and awards for youth who participate in the AllAmerican Dairy Show.
The seed money — $18,500 — for the foundation came from the sale of Holstein March calf, Savage-Leigh Z LinseeET, donated by Chip Savage of Knoxville, MD, in the Eastern Elite Holstein Sale during the 2008 AllAmerican Dairy Show. Out of Savage-Leigh Bellwood Linda and sired by Ocean-View ZenithTW-ET, the calf was first bought for $10,000 by a syndicate that donated the calf back for resale. Donating $2,000 shares to the syndicate were Dieter Krieg, Darwin G. Braund, New Direction Holsteins, Jason and Donna Myers, and the Centre County Syndicate consisting of Centre County Dairy Vets, Fred Strouse, Mike Weimer, Rita Kennedy and Jay Houser. Tyler Peachey of McAlevys Fort, PA, bought the calf a second time for $8,500. The first $500 grant given by the foundation secured the $1,000 United States savings bond won by the
2010 Grand Champion Holstein of the Premier National Junior Show. “I applaud the many AllAmerican Dairy Show volunteers committed to increasing opportunities for our young dairy people to participate in the show,” Greig said. “Their efforts do not go unnoticed and are critical to coordinating this great event.” The All-American Dairy Show is set for Sept. 1722 at the Pennsylvania Farm Show Complex and Expo Center in Harrisburg. The Premier National Junior Events, themed “Little Stars Big Dreams,” run Sept. 17-20. Show week boasts 23 dairy shows in six days with premiums for all exhibitors. Visit the AllAmerican Dairy Show website at www.allamerican.state.pa.us or call the show office at 717787-2905 for a complete show schedule, judges’ bios, premium list and contest brochures.
Hartman Farm Machinery
JD 350 Dozer, Diesel, 6 way blade, mechanical tilt & angel, good machine . . . . . . . . . . .$6,500
Badger 950 Forage Wagon, 3 beaters, tandem gear, roof, works good! . . . . . . . . . . . . .$2,500
Gehl 980 Forage Wagon, 3 beaters, tandem gear, good condition. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $5,950
Gehl 860 2 row 30” corn head chopper, adjustable, good shape!. . . . . . . . . . . . . .$2,250
JD 3950 2 row 30” corn head choppper, good Cond. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .$5,750
NH TL100 quicke loader, 800 hrs., AC, mechanical shuttle . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .$33,000
JD 3155 cab, heat, air, JD 265 loader, 4x4, 4,500 hrs . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .$28,900
JD 5525 800 hrs., power shuttle, loader with bucket . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .$39,500
Great Plains 10 ft. no-till drill, new openers, good shape . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .$12,500
JD 500 PTO driven, Grain Cart . . . . . .$3,950
Gehl 7190 Feed carts, 2 to choose from good cond. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .$2,950 & $4,950
Stoltzfus 4x24 Transport feeder . . . . . .$1,595 (other sizes available)
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Page 19 • MID-ATLANTIC COUNTRY FOLKS FARM CHRONICLE • August 22, 2011
All-American Dairy Foundation to award four new grants
August 22, 2011 • MID-ATLANTIC COUNTRY FOLKS FARM CHRONICLE • Page 20
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With the continuing heat wave stretching across most of the country, is your refrigerator keeping its cool? Storing animal health products at the correct temperature is one key aspect of beef quality assurance (BQA) programs, because improper storage can cause products to lose their effectiveness. Refrigeration at 35-45°F is recommended for many products, with some exceptions based on the unique nature of each product. Most farms do a good job of keeping products refrigerated, but how often are those refrigerators checked to be sure the temperature is in the right range? A study done by University of Arkansas scientists revealed
that most farms’ refrigerators did not meet the needed recommendations. Temperatures were recorded at 10minute intervals in 191 refrigerators, representing all styles and ages from less than five to over 15 years and located in a variety of environments from kitchens to the area near cattle-handling facilities. Only 27 percent of refrigerators maintained a temperature between 35° and 45°F during more than 95 percent of the 48-hour test period (the BQA goal). Even worse, 24 percent of refrigerators maintained that temperature for less than 5 percent of the test period. Refrigerator type and age did not affect ability to
keep a constant temperature, but location was important. Refrigerators in temperature-controlled environments maintained the optimum coolness range better. Have you checked the temperature in your refrigerator lately? The thermostat may need to be adjusted, or perhaps you need to do some general maintenance. Here are a few pointers for improving refrigerator performance: • Vacuum vents and coils. Dusty coils have to work harder to cool the refrigerator. • Clean the drip pan beneath the refrigerator. • Clean the drain of auto-defrost
models. To clear the drain tube, remove the stopper and insert a pipe cleaner into the opening; flush with soapy water, then empty and clean the pan. • Wash gaskets that seal the doors with soapy water. Occasionally, test gasket condition by attempting to slide a sheet of paper between the seal and the refrigerator wall. If the paper slips in, the seal is not tight enough, and the gasket needs to be replaced. • Do not position a refrigerator or freezer in direct contact with hot appliances, as this will make the compressor work harder. • Regularly defrost manual-defrost freezers to keep frost build-up under
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Page 21 • MID-ATLANTIC COUNTRY FOLKS FARM CHRONICLE • August 22, 2011
Fridge checklist
August 22, 2011 • MID-ATLANTIC COUNTRY FOLKS FARM CHRONICLE • Page 22
The Agriculture Department reduced its 2011 milk production forecast for the first time since April, despite rising cow numbers. Its July World Agricultural Supply and Demand Estimates report says “Although the July Cattle report indicates that producers are holding relatively large numbers of dairy replacement heifers which supports a higher forecast dairy herd, recent hot, humid weather and relatively high priced feed may constrain the growth in milk per cow.” The report predicts 2011 milk output to hit 195.6 billion pounds, down 100 million pounds from the July estimate. The 2012 forecast is for 198.8 billion, unchanged from a month ago, but above 2011 reflecting a larger herd in the first part of 2012 but slightly slower growth in milk per cow. Commercial exports for 2011 were forecast higher on the strength of
butterfat. Imports were lowered reflecting less cheese and milk proteins. Trade forecasts for 2012 were unchanged. Cheese, butter, and whey prices were forecast higher for 2011 but nonfat dry milk (NDM) was forecast lower. Tighter milk supplies are expected to support higher product prices, according to USDA, but softening international prices will likely weigh on U.S. NDM markets. The Class III price forecast was raised based on higher forecast cheese and whey prices, but lower forecast NDM prices will outweigh higher butter prices so the Class IV price forecast was reduced. Look for the Class III price to average $18.40-$18.60 per hundredweight, up from $18-$18.30 expected in last month’s report. The 2012 average was projected to range $16.10-$17.10, up a dime from a month ago. The 2010 average was $14.41 and an anemic
$11.36 in 2009. The 2011 Class IV price is expected to range $19.05-$19.35, down from last month’s $19.15$19.55. The 2012 average was put at $16.45$17.55, down a nickel from last month and compares to $15.09 in 2010 and $10.89 in 2009.
NFDM prices for 2012 were forecast lower on expected weaker earlyyear demand but cheese prices were forecast slightly higher. Forecast butter and whey prices were unchanged from last month. Dairy Profit Weekly editor Dave Natzke detailed
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the feed side of things in Friday’s DairyLine. He reported that USDA lowered its 2011 corn production estimate compared to a month ago. The corn harvest is now forecast at 12.9 billion bushels, up 4 percent from 2010, but down 4 percent from last
month’s forecast. With the lowered forecast, USDA raised the seasonaverage projected midrange price for corn to $6.70 per bushel. The 2011 soybean harvest forecast was downgraded slightly
Mielke 23
from a month ago, to 3.1 billion bushels, down 8 percent from last year. With smaller supplies, season-average prices were raised 3-4 percent, to a projected mid-range of $13.50 per bushel, and $370 per ton for soybean meal, according to Natzke.
Production of the other major dairy feedstuffs, dry alfalfa and other hay was also lower. The alfalfa hay harvest forecast was lowered 4 percent from a year ago and the harvest of other hay was forecast down 14 percent from last year. “The news isn’t good for farmers al-
ready stressed by recordhigh hay prices this summer,” Natzke concluded. Cooler weather in the Midwest has reduced stress on animals and farmers however milk production is not likely to rebound to previous levels real soon. The extreme heat and humidity that
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covered most of the U.S. brought declines of 10-30 percent, according to USADA, with the exceptions of California, Utah, Idaho, and the Pacific Northwest. Much of Texas remains in the oven, with several cities about to shatter records set in the heat wave of 1980. Class I demand has increased in the Southeast and in some urban areas where schools have or are about to start their fall terms. Manufacturing schedules are lighter in the Central and Eastern regions due to the reduced milk supply with some plant managers concerned over the future available milk supplies. Internationally; the winter season continues to make its presence known with cold temperatures and snow in New Zealand while wet in Australia. Producers and handlers remain optimistic about the upcoming production year. Although too early to tell, milk producers and handlers in New Zealand project a 3-5 percent increase with Australian estimates near 1-2 percent. The new season resumes in 4-6 weeks and a few weeks later for Australia. Increased milk produc-
tion in those countries can mean lower international dairy prices however California’s Milk Producers Council’s August 5 newsletter says “Global demand, led by China, Russia, India, and several Southeast Asian nations is still being projected to absorb those increases and more.” Back on the home front, effects from Standard & Poor’s downgrade of U.S. debt, may not have a direct effect on dairy, according to eDairy economist Bill Brooks in their August 8 Executive Edition. He said “It takes a while for development like that to filter through, to see how it impacts demand and production.” To become a subscriber of eDairy’s Executive Edition and receive twice daily insights on the markets, call 1-800-231-3089. Monday’s downgrades on Freddie Mac, Fannie Mae, farm lenders, and similar entities prompted major equity indexes to drop. The University of Wisconsin’s Dr. Brian Gould warned in Tuesday’s DairyLine that, “When the quality of the bonds goes down the cost of attracting money for those bonds has to go
up because they’re viewed as more risky.” “If that holds true then those short term and medium and long term loan costs could go up for the ag sector.” He added that the markets “aren’t reacting as we would have thought in terms of significant increases in those interest rates but it’s a wait and see because we’ve never been in this state before.” Gould also called on producers to “look at both sides of the coin.” The industry is seeing volatility because of fluctuation in the grain prices, he said, and that affects the revenue and the cost side. When looking at the relative volatility of feed versus the Class III milk price since 2006, feed markets have been just about as volatile in terms of month-to-month variability, according to Gould. Gould’s analysis includes a series of 16 percent dairy rations and how it varied relative to the Class III price since the BFP formula in 1995. He reported that, “Between 2000 and 2005 we did have relatively stable feed prices and we didn’t need to be concerned about margins, all we had to do is look at the milk price. But, since 2006, the volatility measures that I’ve looked at are about equal with respect to the 16 percent dairy ration that I put together versus the Class III milk price so again that implies that you
Mielke 25
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Page 23 • MID-ATLANTIC COUNTRY FOLKS FARM CHRONICLE • August 22, 2011
Mielke from 22
August 22, 2011 • MID-ATLANTIC COUNTRY FOLKS FARM CHRONICLE • Page 24
For Records Processed Through DRMS Raleigh 800.496.3344 • www.dairyone.com TYPE TEST
HERD OWNER
ADAMS
B R COW E E YEARS D
RHA MILK
FAT
% 3 % FAT PRO PRO X
PENNSYLVANIA
KEHOLTZ DAIRY SPUNGOLD HOLSTEINS KEHOLTZ DAIRY LADD S. MUMMERT HILCREST DAIRY APPLE VALLEY CREAMERY CIRCLE CREEK HOL. FARVIEW HOLSTEINS STEVE & CHRISTINE WOOD KENNETH WENGER ROBERT L ROHRBAUGH
DHIRAPCS DHIR-AP DHIRAPCS DHI-AP DHI-AP DHI-AP DHI-AP DHIR-AP DHIR-AP DHI-AP DHI-AP
H H H H H H H H H H H
37.4 105.7 402.1 181.5 264.7 62.6 148.8 61.2 55.4 233.2 56.0
26732 1025 3.8 816 3.1 3X 23650 985 4.2 761 3.2 23732 912 3.8 720 3.0 3X 22937 865 3.8 700 3.1 22764 844 3.7 691 3.0 22136 834 3.8 683 3.1 21513 805 3.7 663 3.1 21595 776 3.6 661 3.1 19851 844 4.3 651 3.3 18481 788 4.3 570 3.1 15921 619 3.9 501 3.1
SCOTT BOWSER SHIREY FARM RON + BETH RUFFANER SHANMAR JERSEYS R.FREEHLING LARA WILSON SHIELDS
DHI-AP DHI-AP DHIR-AP DHIR DHI-AP DHI-AP
H X H J H H
79.5 253.2 42.0 328.1 95.1 34.2
22133 22435 21655 16653 18475 16644
BONZO ONEOONE BREEZE RIDGE CRAIG FARMS BREEZE RIDGE NYE FARMS FISCHERS WINDY RIDGE FRED SCHEEL DIANE BURRY ELDER VOGEL
DHIR-AP DHI-AP DHI-AP DHI-AP DHI-AP DHI-AP DHI DHI-AP DHI
H H H B H J H J H
39.4 31.4 106.6 54.2 131.6 42.1 45.0 16.0 40.5
28433 1051 3.7 858 3.0 21926 763 3.5 691 3.2 21277 828 3.9 673 3.2 19517 758 3.9 651 3.3 21255 805 3.8 634 3.0 16925 809 4.8 611 3.6 16497 603 3.7 538 3.3 14170 668 4.7 515 3.6 16306 641 3.9 502 3.1
DEVON MARTIN RAY D MOWRY & SONS
DHI-AP H 151.4 DHIR-AP X 40.1
ARMSTRONG
BEAVER
BEDFORD BERKS
23114 17509
846 826 769 800 646 633
3.8 3.7 3.6 4.8 3.5 3.8
690 676 648 596 574 509
3.1 3.0 3.0 3.6 3.1 3.1
880 3.8 708 3.1 652 3.7 546 3.1
CARL Z GOOD DHI-AP H 86.3 DON & AMY RICE DHI-AP H 108.1 MELVIN M OBERHOLTZER DHI-AP H 121.5 ALLEN P+MARY J GRUBE DHI H 59.1 LARRY GRUMBINE DHI-AP H 64.5 E&N SHAYNAH KEE DHI-AP H 70.2 EARL R HAFER & SONS DHI-APCS H 227.5 TULPACANAL FARM DHI-AP H 130.9 SCATTERED ACRES INC DHI-APCS H 336.9 GARY & KATHY HEFFNER DHI-AP H 76.2 MIL JOY FARMS DHI-AP H 251.7 MISTY MOOR HOLSTEINS DHIR-AP H 76.8 GLENN A DAVIS DHI-AP H 75.4 SKYLINE ACRES INC. DHI-APCS H 561.4 SUNRISE FARM DHI-AP H 38.7 LLEWELLYN MOYER DHI-AP H 113.9 KIRBYVILLE HOLSTEINS DHIR H 95.4 MICHAEL FORRY DHI-AP H 109.2 SHOW TOP FARMS DHI H 168.0 RETLAND FARM DHI-AP H 54.3 CEDAR CREEK DAIRY LLC. DHI-AP H 109.0 MICHAEL HAAG DHI-AP H 86.4 UNITED HEARTS HOLSTEINS DHI-AP H 120.1 NORTHKILL CREEK FARM DHI-AP H 126.7 MARTIN & MISSY MOYER DHI-AP H 42.3 RODGER WAGNER DHI-AP H 206.3 WAY HAR FARMS DHI-AP H 92.6 DAVIEW FARM DHIRAPCS H 68.9 ONE HILL FARM MOYER DHIR-AP B 33.7 REU HEL FARMS INC DHIR-AP H 219.0 ROADSIDE FARM DHI-AP H 65.0 JAMES P. & JAN M. ADAM DHI-APCS H 186.3 BARRY+BARBARA GOOD DHI-AP H 89.0 ROCKYCREST HOLSTEINS DHI-AP H 38.0 ARDOUNIE FARM INC. DHI-AP H 129.5 CURVIN MARTIN DHI-AP H 98.5 SUNNYSIDE DAIRY FARM DHI-AP H 202.8 LEROY NOLT DHI-AP H 41.8 WALNUTRIDGE HOLSTEIN DHI-AP H 55.0 CURVIN MARTIN DHI-AP H 67.8
29910 1095 3.7 920 3.1 30543 1069 3.5 912 3.0 3X 29635 990 3.3 894 3.0 3X 29012 994 3.4 889 3.1 26926 871 3.2 839 3.1 27214 898 3.3 821 3.0 27059 925 3.4 819 3.0 26032 932 3.6 796 3.1 3X 26313 946 3.6 772 2.9 3X 25295 879 3.5 772 3.1 24761 927 3.7 769 3.1 3X 25736 980 3.8 765 3.0 3X 23989 923 3.8 759 3.2 24630 904 3.7 759 3.1 3X 24678 926 3.8 756 3.1 25020 888 3.5 753 3.0 23623 883 3.7 752 3.2 24384 889 3.6 751 3.1 23590 908 3.8 748 3.2 24409 858 3.5 741 3.0 24539 837 3.4 736 3.0 24319 910 3.7 735 3.0 24364 878 3.6 735 3.0 3X 24017 809 3.4 734 3.1 24980 918 3.7 734 2.9 23927 897 3.7 730 3.1 23092 806 3.5 727 3.1 23376 806 3.4 725 3.1 22681 939 4.1 725 3.2 23042 1071 4.6 722 3.1 22636 827 3.7 720 3.2 22926 824 3.6 717 3.1 23564 874 3.7 717 3.0 23879 851 3.6 717 3.0 23333 827 3.5 711 3.0 23239 840 3.6 711 3.1 23534 812 3.5 709 3.0 3X 23061 819 3.6 705 3.1 22808 850 3.7 703 3.1 23318 847 3.6 695 3.0
CLOVER WILL FARMS
DHI-AP H 196.8
25032
DEB & RAY DETWEILER DONALD&BRUCE CROUSE MARWELL DAIRY FARM ROY + ART SHULL WO BO FARMS TOM + SUE HALDEMAN
DHI-AP DHI-AP DHI-AP DHI DHI-AP DHI-AP
H H H H H H
84.7 87.0 66.8 208.2 71.0 93.6
30550 1082 3.5 953 3.1 24534 871 3.6 747 3.0 24057 943 3.9 734 3.1 22868 906 4.0 720 3.1 20241 715 3.5 625 3.1 19105 777 4.1 592 3.1
DHI-AP DHI-AP DHI-AP DHI-AP DHI-AP DHI-AP DHI-AP DHI-AP DHIR-AP DHI-AP
H H H H H H J H H H
280.2 161.7 206.7 101.4 253.7 219.7 17.2 116.1 75.7 116.4
26616 25488 25509 22602 22596 22325 18080 20915 19845 17891
936 949 880 765 830 863 834 739 715 662
3.5 3.7 3.4 3.4 3.7 3.9 4.6 3.5 3.6 3.7
838 767 764 686 678 677 660 642 615 541
3.1 3.0 3.0 3.0 3.0 3.0 3.7 3.1 3.1 3.0
DHI-AP DHI-APCS DHI-AP DHI-AP DHI-AP DHI-AP DHI-AP
H H H H H H H
79.0 793.4 155.8 87.4 192.2 144.1 60.9
31666 29142 28734 30595 27852 27363 25282
1171 1019 1159 1115 984 932 883
3.7 3.5 4.0 3.6 3.5 3.4 3.5
921 877 871 864 842 808 760
2.9 3.0 3.0 2.8 3.0 3.0 3.0
BLAIR
BUCKS
CAMBRIA
DAVID MYERS BRENT LOWMASTER RALPH J LIEB MARTIN SHERRY STRITTMATTER DAIRY VALEWOOD DAIRY DAVID MYERS RON HOOVER RONALD HOGUE BORLIE'S DAIRY
CHESTER
ROY & RUTH ANN BENDER WALMOORE HOLSTEINS NOLAN&NORI KING ROY & RUTH ANN BENDER ROBERT +BETTY PEIFER NEAL & LOU KING CRYSTALRAY FARM
954 3.8 784 3.1 3X
HERD OWNER DAVID F KING FARM #2 MARSHAK DAIRY -NBCAMOS LAPP CENTURY OAK FARM MARK &MELODY STOLTZFUS HERBETH FARMS EVERGREEN FARM AMOS J STOLTZFUS RIDGE STAR FARM HOLLY SOLLENBERGER
3X 3X
B R COW E E YEARS D
RHA MILK
FAT
% 3 % FAT PRO PRO X
875 884 886 985 812 827 805 709 668 596
3.5 3.7 3.8 4.1 3.6 3.7 3.8 3.6 3.7 3.9
H H H H H H H H H X
48.5 195.5 54.0 75.1 81.8 61.9 128.8 60.5 53.0 35.7
24835 23891 23500 24052 22299 22650 21366 19701 17900 15454
BRYMESSER FARMS DHI-APCS NEALAND FARMS DHI-AP SMITHDALE FARMS DHI-AP TRIPLE L FARM DHI-APCS CURTIS WEAVER DHI-APCS MARLIN & ADAMAE ZIMMERMAN DHI-AP STOVER FARMS DHI-APCS MARCUS GOOD DHI-AP JETRAE FARM DHI-AP DORELL & BEV AGAR DHI-AP WESTYLE HOLSTEINS DHI-AP BERKHEIMER FARMS DHI-AP SILVER HILL FARM DHI-AP JOHN STAMY DHI-AP LIGHTNING BOLT FARM DHI-AP DAVE AND DOUG LEHMAN DHI-AP HENSEL HILL FARM DHI-AP TIM WITTER DHI-AP K HALE & L WENGER DHI-AP HARRY E THOMPSON DHIR-AP J&S DAIRY DHI-AP HARPER HERSEY + SONS DHI-AP HARRY & PAUL HOCH DHI-AP DAVID R WALTON DHIR-AP
H H H H H H H H H H H H H H X H H H H H X H H H
250.3 382.9 62.8 139.0 144.6 52.7 176.7 92.0 94.9 29.4 125.7 158.7 71.5 346.4 35.7 94.7 80.1 152.8 31.3 51.2 58.6 198.6 274.0 80.2
28774 1067 3.7 906 3.1 29821 999 3.3 884 3.0 3X 26646 1019 3.8 817 3.1 28174 942 3.3 813 2.9 3X 25460 967 3.8 783 3.1 24485 882 3.6 776 3.2 23803 879 3.7 744 3.1 24408 890 3.6 744 3.0 23002 928 4.0 743 3.2 23884 880 3.7 707 3.0 22226 846 3.8 692 3.1 3X 21309 832 3.9 659 3.1 21250 817 3.8 659 3.1 20649 754 3.7 653 3.2 18575 763 4.1 636 3.4 20528 763 3.7 630 3.1 20208 811 4.0 626 3.1 19190 700 3.6 623 3.2 20382 753 3.7 619 3.0 20098 709 3.5 618 3.1 19763 735 3.7 616 3.1 18693 699 3.7 604 3.2 19261 745 3.9 601 3.1 17857 684 3.8 575 3.2
TY & TRACY LONG BOB KESSLER LEHMANSTEAD FARMS PLEASANT HILL FARMS STONEY LAWN FARMS J MELVIN BRANDT
DHI-AP DHI-AP DHI-AP DHI-AP DHIR-AP DHI
H H H H H H
115.0 50.5 169.2 54.2 113.5 68.8
23658 23152 21876 20856 20303 18446
818 975 829 779 684 690
3.5 4.2 3.8 3.7 3.4 3.7
714 705 701 633 628 579
3.0 3.0 3.2 3.0 3.1 3.1
ORR FARMS ALLEN HILL DAIRY ORR FARMS DAVID HAY FERENS FARM LLC GARY THOMAS
DHI-AP DHI-AP DHI-AP DHI-AP DHI-AP DHI-AP
H H X H H H
111.6 123.4 63.5 41.4 98.4 86.8
24621 21786 20755 20624 20316 18378
947 834 849 810 789 670
3.8 3.8 4.1 3.9 3.9 3.6
762 708 669 656 610 573
3.1 3X 3.2 3.2 3X 3.2 3.0 3.1
CREEK VALLEY FARMS
DHI-AP H 495.1
CUMBERLAND
DAUPHIN
FAYETTE
FULTON
HUNTINGTON
MOWRER FARMS GLOBE RUN FARMS LOCUST LANE FARMS WILLOW BEHRER FARMS BILL & KAROL WINGERT WILLOW BEHRER FARMS EVERGREEN FARMS INC TIMOTHY R PEACHEY LITTLE J RANCH LOST HOLLOW FARM BILL & KAREN DAVIS DIAMOND VALLEY FARM LAKEVALE AYRE FARM TOM & GLORIA COFFMAN IRVIN G MARTIN TERRY ALLISON HERON RUN FARMS HAWN CREST FARMS
DHI-AP DHIR-AP DHI-APCS DHI-AP DHI-AP DHI-AP DHI-APCS DHI-AP DHI-AP DHI-AP DHI-AP DHI-AP DHI-AP DHI-AP DHI-AP DHI-AP DHI-AP DHI-AP
BLOSSOM HOLLOW FARM PLEASANT VIEW FARMS LARRY H MARSHALL DAN L. HANCOCK NEHRIG FARM JEWART DAIRY JERRY NESBIT CRAIG A ANDRIE STEWART HOLLOW FARM BERKEYS DAIRY FARM GLEN HENRY AND SONS RUSSELL ADAMIRE JR DARYL&DEL BRUBAKER MICHAEL W BEAVER BARRY E+BARB A LUCAS GRAYBILL, DAVID TUSCARORA RUN HLSTNS B. C. + E. BRUBAKER MYRON+MARY GEHMAN JOEL & SARA MILLS ANTHONY HEIMBACH J.SCOTT LANDIS MARCUS J ZOOK CHARLES&TAMMY KLINE RUSSELL J DRESSLER CENTERVIEW FARM KENT MABEN COCOLAMUS FARM MARLIN CHARLTON ANDREW B.SWARTZ TIMOTHY E LAUVER
INDIANA
760 749 727 725 696 681 681 597 556 501
3.1 3.1 3.1 3.0 3.1 3.0 3.2 3.0 3.1 3.2
LANCASTER
30563 1197 3.9 940 3.1 3X
H 353.8 H 119.0 H 473.2 H 690.5 H 724.7 H 114.7 H2804.8 H 91.4 H 87.6 H 119.3 H 153.8 H 86.6 H 66.5 H 171.8 H 85.1 H 88.1 H 169.9 H 74.8
28649 27054 26993 27222 27495 27125 26078 25116 25016 22950 22926 22797 22543 21249 21769 19646 19997 17880
1022 1064 985 1048 1071 1018 962 987 889 848 958 826 796 805 765 723 717 703
3.6 3.9 3.6 3.8 3.9 3.8 3.7 3.9 3.6 3.7 4.2 3.6 3.5 3.8 3.5 3.7 3.6 3.9
856 843 835 827 823 814 782 776 772 738 718 707 692 659 648 637 603 575
3.0 3.1 3.1 3.0 3.0 3.0 3.0 3.1 3.1 3.2 3.1 3.1 3.1 3.1 3.0 3.2 3.0 3.2
DHI-AP DHI-AP DHI-AP DHI-AP DHI-AP DHI-AP DHI-AP DHI-AP DHI-AP DHI-AP
H H H H H X H X H H
58.9 225.1 45.8 117.0 104.1 228.6 99.8 65.1 58.5 48.5
25354 1023 4.0 787 3.1 23298 926 4.0 710 3.0 22275 967 4.3 671 3.0 21516 830 3.9 670 3.1 20996 787 3.7 645 3.1 19990 766 3.8 625 3.1 19291 796 4.1 610 3.2 19561 810 4.1 605 3.1 18514 684 3.7 579 3.1 18995 731 3.8 568 3.0
DHIR DHI-AP DHI-AP DHI-AP DHI-AP DHI-AP DHIRAPCS DHI-AP DHI-AP DHI-AP DHI-AP DHI-AP DHIR-AP DHI-AP DHI-AP DHI-AP DHI-AP DHI-AP DHI-AP DHI-AP DHI-AP
H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H X H H
52.7 87.8 99.2 25.3 129.8 64.3 100.8 69.6 335.5 107.7 45.2 63.1 77.3 79.2 86.0 124.3 56.1 41.4 75.3 54.8 39.8
28919 1085 3.8 893 3.1 25266 958 3.8 813 3.2 26160 961 3.7 787 3.0 24795 929 3.7 769 3.1 24504 929 3.8 764 3.1 24491 924 3.8 756 3.1 25192 971 3.9 755 3.0 24045 844 3.5 750 3.1 24845 864 3.5 747 3.0 23427 874 3.7 734 3.1 24452 889 3.6 728 3.0 24144 880 3.6 727 3.0 23670 864 3.7 725 3.1 23779 845 3.6 719 3.0 23767 857 3.6 710 3.0 21769 824 3.8 673 3.1 21984 783 3.6 670 3.0 21575 780 3.6 669 3.1 21396 782 3.7 661 3.1 21132 750 3.5 660 3.1 20243 776 3.8 649 3.2
HERD OWNER G V FARMS ROBERT A MILLER DARRON SHEARER# E MARLENE PEOPLES ZIMMERMAN BROS GLENN D. LAUVER
DHIR-AP DHI-APCS DHI-AP DHIRAPCS DHI-AP DHI-AP DHI-AP DHI-AP DHIR-AP DHI-AP
JUNIATA
3X 3X
TYPE TEST
Top 40 Herds For July
3X 3X 3X 3X 3X
TYPE TEST
DHI-AP DHI-AP DHI-AP DHI-AP DHIR-AP DHI-AP
B R COW E E YEARS D
H H H H H H
122.1 55.7 71.9 103.0 85.0 29.8
RHA MILK
FAT
% 3 % FAT PRO PRO X
20223 20088 19179 19809 17723 17890
762 766 713 743 714 634
3.8 3.8 3.7 3.8 4.0 3.5
647 631 603 602 577 573
3.2 3.1 3.1 3.0 3.3 3.2
STAR ROCK FARMS DHI-APCS TRUDALE FARM DHI-AP RAYMOND H GOOD DHI-APCS LLOYD M REIFF DHI-AP SCATTERED ACRES REINHOLDSDHI-APCS JAY & ANNETTE STOLTZFUS DHI-AP HERMAN COOK DHI-APCS MEGASTAR HOLSTEINS DHI-APCS ELI S. STOLTZFUS DHI-AP MEGASTAR HOLSTEINS DHI-APCS
H1364.5 X 26.1 H 274.8 H 58.5 H 682.1 H 126.5 H 78.0 H 58.7 H 59.2 X 16.3
28322 1051 3.7 866 3.1 3X 23762 952 4.0 790 3.3 24605 846 3.4 745 3.0 3X 25135 917 3.6 743 3.0 22249 845 3.8 679 3.1 3X 20739 747 3.6 637 3.1 19445 716 3.7 589 3.0 19197 676 3.5 582 3.0 18555 734 4.0 567 3.1 15724 629 4.0 504 3.2
KARL & DANIEL BRANDT LITTLE HILL FARM EARL RAY & CAROL MARTIN LITTLE HILL FARM DALE+PATTIE MAULFAIR LEON E. MARTIN DEW MIST HOLSTEINS KENDRA MASE B & L HOSTETTER KEVIN & ALLISON SELLERS KIRBY L HORST RUPLAND HOLSTEINS ADAM LIGHT PHILHAVEN FARM GARY LENTZ HAROLD CASE KENJODA FARM MILE EE FARM JAY W GOOD CURVIN+DAWN GOOD LEROY WISE MARTIN RIDGE FARM ZIM LEA HOLSTEINS WHITE BIRCH FARM BARRY HOSTETTER JERE BRUBAKER CARISTONE FARM, LLC BRUCE BOLLINGER&FAMILY EZRA H MARTIN DALE HOSTETTER & SON BRUCE R HEILINGER MUSSER RIDGE FARM K & M SELLERS REID K HOOVER DONALD C KRALL DAVID+CHRIS WILLIAMS MARK M. HOOVER RUPLAND HOLSTEINS RICREY HOLSTEINS JOHN + SHARON KLINE
DHIR-AP DHIR-AP DHI-AP DHIR-AP DHI-AP DHI-AP DHIR-AP DHI-AP DHI-AP DHI-AP DHIR DHI-AP DHI-AP DHI-AP DHIR-AP DHI-AP DHIR-AP DHI-AP DHI-AP DHIR-AP DHI-AP DHI-AP DHI-AP DHI-AP DHI-AP DHI-AP DHIR-AP DHIR-AP DHI-AP DHIR-AP DHIR-AP DHIR-AP DHI-AP DHIR-AP DHIR DHI-AP DHI-AP DHI-AP DHI-AP DHIR-AP
H H H B H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H
117.0 56.8 93.3 36.8 57.9 68.7 112.7 60.8 116.0 66.7 44.6 118.8 114.6 89.6 83.7 57.3 77.2 210.3 124.2 116.5 136.2 107.6 84.5 135.9 64.9 131.0 267.6 80.1 48.2 86.3 76.5 148.9 64.4 196.7 63.4 57.3 46.9 111.7 122.1 128.7
31137 30852 29557 26275 27503 27104 26497 25949 26790 25172 25919 25927 25352 25566 25906 26377 24726 25086 25009 25421 24761 23908 24274 24922 23888 24614 23838 24554 23992 23461 24509 24287 23146 23480 23581 22676 23505 23838 23041 23409
ANDREW FLEISCHER MELVIN&JUDY PEACHEY KISH VIEW FARM RODERICK KAUFFMAN DAVID T HOSTETLER RAMOND&ROSE KAUFFMAN RAYMOND S HOSTETLER LOWELL J PEACHEY MARK & VERNA PEACHEY AMMON FARMS FORGY DAIRY DAVID C YODER VERNAN HOLSTEINS MICHAEL P YODER DAVID J&RUTH PEACHEY FROG MEADOW FARM ROBERT L KAUFFMAN JOHN SPICHER SHAWN & EMILY YODER LEE AND JOANNE YODER G SHELDON PEACHEY JOHN & SALOMA BYLER JESSE L SPICHER LOREN K. YODER ELWOOD H STITT PEACHVIEW FARM TITUS R PEACHEY ROBERT & LISA PEACHEY SAM K KAUFFMAN VALLEY VIEW FARM PAUL NEER DARVIN RENNINGER CAS STEAD FARMS DALE I KING MARLIN HARTZLER CLARK N. PEACHEY REED GAP FARMS A FRED KING WILLOWS FARM NATHAN PEACHEY
DHI-AP DHI-AP DHI-AP DHI-AP DHI-AP DHI-AP DHI-APCS DHI-AP DHI-AP DHIR-AP DHI-AP DHI-APCS DHIR-AP DHI-AP DHI-AP DHI-AP DHI-AP DHI-AP DHI-AP DHI-AP DHI-AP DHIR-AP DHI-AP DHI-AP DHIR-AP DHI-AP DHI-AP DHIR-AP DHI-AP DHI-AP DHI-AP DHI-AP DHI-AP DHI-AP DHI-AP DHI-AP DHI DHI-AP DHI-AP DHI-AP
H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H
57.2 54.5 404.2 116.5 56.3 87.8 62.0 62.0 97.7 94.5 141.3 78.9 68.3 140.0 55.2 67.0 47.6 73.5 98.2 56.2 118.6 84.2 40.7 116.1 42.8 122.0 101.3 89.2 78.3 76.9 20.4 55.2 192.7 46.2 49.4 70.7 65.3 65.2 82.3 88.8
29293 946 3.2 909 3.1 3X 29468 1094 3.7 883 3.0 3X 27819 936 3.4 827 3.0 3X 26260 953 3.6 809 3.1 25778 942 3.7 800 3.1 26133 974 3.7 795 3.0 26323 933 3.5 794 3.0 25592 906 3.5 775 3.0 3X 25331 893 3.5 765 3.0 24675 925 3.7 763 3.1 24515 938 3.8 759 3.1 24521 921 3.8 759 3.1 24907 919 3.7 753 3.0 24724 898 3.6 750 3.0 23831 862 3.6 745 3.1 24426 900 3.7 736 3.0 23666 818 3.5 731 3.1 23312 879 3.8 728 3.1 24223 869 3.6 725 3.0 22850 872 3.8 724 3.2 23136 922 4.0 718 3.1 22991 879 3.8 715 3.1 22782 892 3.9 711 3.1 23706 874 3.7 710 3.0 22358 839 3.8 710 3.2 22108 844 3.8 701 3.2 22909 869 3.8 699 3.1 23073 861 3.7 697 3.0 22641 865 3.8 697 3.1 21971 825 3.8 697 3.2 22674 872 3.8 695 3.1 22603 872 3.9 686 3.0 21907 792 3.6 676 3.1 22238 792 3.6 667 3.0 21957 779 3.5 664 3.0 21831 810 3.7 662 3.0 20643 765 3.7 658 3.2 21118 773 3.7 643 3.0 20870 783 3.8 637 3.1 20288 785 3.9 628 3.1
LEBANON
MIFFLIN
MONTGOMERY MERRYMEAD FARM RUSSELL GUNTZ
DHI H 94.4 DHI-AP H 37.8
1129 1093 1086 1044 960 950 927 901 1000 964 981 911 969 907 884 907 920 892 904 919 899 913 907 927 884 829 841 844 853 855 850 832 878 845 864 904 842 813 822 821
3.6 3.5 3.7 4.0 3.5 3.5 3.5 3.5 3.7 3.8 3.8 3.5 3.8 3.5 3.4 3.4 3.7 3.6 3.6 3.6 3.6 3.8 3.7 3.7 3.7 3.4 3.5 3.4 3.6 3.6 3.5 3.4 3.8 3.6 3.7 4.0 3.6 3.4 3.6 3.5
941 923 891 861 834 826 816 805 804 795 792 791 789 788 788 780 776 770 768 765 759 758 756 755 752 751 750 747 741 739 739 736 734 731 730 727 717 716 711 709
3.0 3.0 3.0 3.3 3.0 3.0 3.1 3.1 3.0 3.2 3.1 3.1 3.1 3.1 3.0 3.0 3.1 3.1 3.1 3.0 3.1 3.2 3.1 3.0 3.1 3.1 3.1 3.0 3.1 3.1 3.0 3.0 3.2 3.1 3.1 3.2 3.1 3.0 3.1 3.0
29222 1008 3.4 865 3.0 23231 891 3.8 727 3.1
3X 3X 3X
3X 3X
3X
3X
need to look at both the revenue side and the feed side since feed is such a high portion of total cost of production.” Plants and buyers are concerned about cheese demand, reports California’s Milk Producers Council (MPC). It warned that “The U.S. economy continues to barely grow, and consumer confidence is not much higher than it was at the depth of the recession.
NDE
The concern about cheese demand is healthy for the industry; it is causing both sides to become cautious.” Jerry Dryer, editor of the Dairy and Food Market Analyst, sees things a little differently. He wrote in his August 5 issue; “Some folks continue to look for a sizable downward correction in the cheese price, but it just doesn’t seem to be in the cards. Almost all
of the manufacturers and distributors/brokers I talked to this week reported good orders.” A major converter reported that it is currently running its plants six days a week; another said, we’re much busier than usual for this time of year. A third added: “Our volumes are about equal to a year ago.” Sales into retail and foodservice are both enjoying fairly good vol-
umes, according to Dryer, based on evidence he’s seeing. For a free trial subscription to Dryer’s weekly newsletter, log on to www.dairymarketanalyst.com. Meanwhile; California’s September Class I milk price is a record high $23.56 per hundredweight for the North and $23.84 for the South, up 32 and 33 cents respectively from August, and $6.41above September
The NDE mixer will cut and mix long stem fiber in an even, consistent ration. They are built with quality components, simple to maintain, while mixing fast and efficiently with NO dead spots. They really do work! Why buy any other mixer?
Huffard’s Dairy, a Jersey milking herd, is located in Crockett, VA. Owners/Operators and brothers Jimmy and John Huffard, shared some thoughts as to their NDE Vertical Mixer. This is the first vertical mixer they have used, and were introduced to the NDE line by another local producer, Robbie Williams, who had purchased his NDE previously from Trissel Equipment. One big benefit is the flexibility of the mixer to uniformly blend in different fiber sources into their rations. In addition, the speed in the processing phase was so much faster than they were used to. They also noted it takes less HP requirements to use this mixer as compared with what they were used to and expected. John noted that their unit featured tandem axles and they were very pleased with their performance. Prior to purchasing their unit, they had been told that vertical mixers didn’t do a good job of cleaning out. What they have seen is just the opposite! They describe it as a near total cleanout and are well pleased with it. They have a heavy duty model that features even heavier metal sides and an extra temper hardened auger. They seem to be well pleased with their decision to purchase an NDE for their operation. They need a mixer that will hold up and last and they expressed Wythe County, VA dairy producers (L-R) Jimmy Huffard, Trey Huffard confidence that this unit would do that. Jimmy’s son and a rising sophmore at Virginia Tech, and John Huffard
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2010. That equates to about $2.03 and $2.05 per gallon respectively. The 2011 average now stands at $20.64 for the North and $20.91 for the South, up from $16.46 and $16.74 a year ago. The September Federal order Class I base price is announced by USDA on August 19. Updating the CME cash dairy markets; block cheese closed the second Friday of August at $2.0250 per pound, down 10 3/4-cents on the week, but still 40 1/2-cents above a year ago. Barrel dropped to $2.07 but regained a penny Friday to close at $2.08, down a nickel and a half on the week, 49 1/2 above a year ago, and 5 1/2-cents above the blocks. Only eight cars of block traded hands on the week and five of barrel. The NASSsurveyed U.S. average block price inched a half-cent higher, to
B R COW E E YEARS D
RHA MILK
FAT
% 3 % FAT PRO PRO X
109.0 10.2 172.3 61.9 31.8
22370 19399 20239 19929 18413
813 720 769 807 727
3.6 3.7 3.8 4.0 3.9
H H H H H H H H H H H H H
51.1 67.3 80.9 111.8 323.1 90.3 100.3 401.9 39.9 140.5 124.2 46.2 42.4
33776 30814 28802 29119 27243 24504 24340 25129 22517 21180 18076 18020 17045
1148 1088 1160 1139 1046 982 1066 886 876 759 762 689 680
H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H
94.5 472.9 94.0 104.7 52.2 95.4 70.5 119.3 63.7 96.2 552.0 38.1 158.7 67.1 74.4 48.4 76.0 329.6 238.0 84.0 184.5
28386 977 3.4 880 3.1 26878 1029 3.8 821 3.1 3X 26590 953 3.6 817 3.1 26590 989 3.7 813 3.1 26062 985 3.8 809 3.1 26814 988 3.7 804 3.0 24718 930 3.8 776 3.1 24890 884 3.6 773 3.1 25199 939 3.7 771 3.1 23463 829 3.5 749 3.2 24398 900 3.7 745 3.1 3X 23092 929 4.0 745 3.2 24100 870 3.6 743 3.1 24026 889 3.7 737 3.1 23239 821 3.5 706 3.0 22909 845 3.7 691 3.0 22156 782 3.5 691 3.1 22276 809 3.6 680 3.1 22861 840 3.7 676 3.0 21181 739 3.5 665 3.1 21686 741 3.4 657 3.0
TYPE TEST
ROY S KOLB & SONS W B SAUL HIGH SCHOOL EDWIN A POLLOCK MARK SCHMIDT MERRILL MEST
DHI-AP DHI-AP DHI-AP DHI-AP DHI-AP
H X H H H
JOHN RISHEL STROUSE DAIRY FARM SHULTZ HILLSIDE DAIRY SPRING LAKE DAIRY ZIMMERMAN FARMS INC. DRY RUN DAIRY, LLC NORTH RUSH HOLSTEINS WOLFE'S POWER LINE DAIRY WAYNE KLOCK J DANIEL FAUS PAUL SCHMIDT JUDY BROSIOUS H & B FARM
DHI-APCS DHI-AP DHI-AP DHI-AP DHI-AP DHI DHI-AP DHI-APCS DHI-AP DHIR DHI-AP DHI-AP DHI-AP
CARL & BRENT MC MILLEN M W SMITH FARMS LOY ACRES L.L.C. CINDY & JOE COMP JESSE+BARB SINGLETON MELVIN S WEAVER O'TOOLE ACRES NEVIN G RICE WELLER'S DAIRY OL MAPLES FARM LOGAN M BOWER ROBRT & BONITA RODGERS LENARD & AMY KRESGE LYONS BROTHERS SYLVIN M WENGER ED + WILMA MCMILLEN PHILLIP WENGER KRETZH FARMS INC. EDWARD C BROFEE AUKERLYN FARM INNERST FARM SAMUEL L HURST
DHIR-AP DHIRAPCS DHI-AP DHI-AP DHI-AP DHI-AP DHI-AP DHI DHI-AP DHI-AP DHI-AP DHI-AP DHI-AP DHI-AP DHI-AP DHI-AP DHI-AP DHI-AP DHI-APCS DHI-AP DHI-AP DHI AP
NORTHUMBERLAND
PERRY
683 641 635 620 592
3.1 3.3 3.1 3.1 3.2
3.41023 3.5 930 4.0 886 3.9 870 3.8 815 4.0 770 4.4 757 3.5 755 3.9 694 3.6 631 4.2 575 3.8 562 4.0 504
3.0 3.0 3.1 3.0 3.0 3.1 3.1 3.0 3.1 3.0 3.2 3.1 3.0
HERD OWNER
SCHUYLKILL
3X 3X 3X 3X
TYPE TEST
• Works on tractors, pickups, choppers • Built tough to pull even the largest grain wagons • Makes chopping silage fun • Increases productivity up to 25% • Bolts to drawbar • Works with PTO • Iowa State University Tested
BERGMAN MFG. 2866 Quail Ave., Arthur, IA 51431
800-551-4554 • www.bergmanmfg.com
Top 40 Herds For July B R COW E E YEARS D
RHA MILK
FAT
% 3 % FAT PRO PRO X
HERD OWNER MERVIN AND JENELL YODER
CARL A FARMS INC BRIAN RUCH JAMES D. DUNN LARRY HEPLER ELBERT FARMS WIND MILL FARM SNYDERLANDFARMS MILLER & REX RYAN KAHLER MARK & AMY WOLFE MAR K FARMS DALE HEISLER DONNON-S DAIRY FARM JERSEY ACRES FMS INC DAWN F RHEIN DONNON-S DAIRY FARM
DHI-AP DHIR-AP DHI-AP DHI-AP DHI-AP DHIR-AP DHI-AP DHI-AP DHI-AP DHI-AP DHI-AP DHI-AP DHI-AP DHI-AP DHI-AP DHI-AP
H H H H H B H H H H H H H J J L
96.0 60.1 99.7 61.9 87.8 185.3 52.7 38.9 87.9 59.7 80.0 97.8 131.7 187.8 230.4 37.5
31339 1139 3.6 931 3.0 3X 26601 991 3.7 848 3.2 24218 854 3.5 741 3.1 23299 851 3.7 729 3.1 23929 845 3.5 721 3.0 21798 920 4.2 721 3.3 22960 841 3.7 709 3.1 23590 782 3.3 696 3.0 22394 831 3.7 683 3.0 21769 751 3.4 679 3.1 22089 790 3.6 669 3.0 19517 751 3.8 620 3.2 19278 719 3.7 586 3.0 15927 738 4.6 580 3.6 15497 682 4.4 576 3.7 16829 619 3.7 518 3.1
CHRISS+TRISH NIPPLE ERNEST L WEAVER DARE E LAND KEITH MCCOOL JACOB GRAYBILL ROBERT + KATHY WAITE JOHN M KURTZ DAVID APPLE AND SON JL & CL SHAFFER WARREN FAUS RICHARD+BETTY WELLER BO ANN HOLSTEINS SAUDERDALE FARM JAY HOLLENBACH LEIRE FRY & SONS WAITE N CE FARM MABARBIL FARMS SEVEN OAKS DAN WHITMER BRANDON EWING DUANE & KAREN EWING JUSTAMERE FARM BO ANN HOLSTEINS
DHI DHI-AP DHI-AP DHI-AP DHI-AP DHI-AP DHI-AP DHI-AP DHIR-AP DHIR DHI-AP DHI-APCS DHI-AP DHI-AP DHIR-AP DHI-AP DHI-AP DHI-AP DHI-AP DHI-AP DHI-AP DHI-AP DHI-APCS
H H X H H X H H H H H H H H H H H H H H X H X
45.6 122.7 87.5 143.2 49.1 44.0 65.6 67.4 39.3 138.6 45.5 45.6 51.3 44.4 141.1 73.4 100.9 58.1 36.8 39.7 53.5 42.1 12.3
25928 1078 4.2 849 3.3 25767 963 3.7 790 3.1 24066 1000 4.2 778 3.2 23746 864 3.6 730 3.1 23125 895 3.9 716 3.1 20731 820 4.0 670 3.2 21762 800 3.7 656 3.0 22250 932 4.2 653 2.9 21295 768 3.6 652 3.1 21444 764 3.6 637 3.0 19754 795 4.0 633 3.2 20620 830 4.0 631 3.1 20215 749 3.7 629 3.1 19746 869 4.4 621 3.1 19766 786 4.0 609 3.1 19884 736 3.7 602 3.0 19296 828 4.3 589 3.1 19365 744 3.8 581 3.0 18437 664 3.6 563 3.1 16852 702 4.2 551 3.3 17672 714 4.0 549 3.1 17152 717 4.2 524 3.1 15324 696 4.5 509 3.3
SNYDER
Mielke 26
Automatic Wagon Hitch
For Records Processed Through DRMS Raleigh 800.496.3344 • www.dairyone.com HERD OWNER
$2.1116, while the barrels averaged $2.1554, up 2.1 cents. Butter rallied some on Friday as well after slipping to $2.0425 on Thursday. It closed Friday at $2.0725, up 3 cents on the day, down 3 cents on the week, but still 15 1/2-cents a year ago. Ten cars were sold on the week. NASS butter averaged $2.0812, up 7.3 cents. NASS powder averaged $1.5726, down 1.1 cent, and dry whey averaged 56.31 cents, up 0.4 cent. Looking “Back to the futures;” the Federal order Class III contract’s average for the last half of 2011 was $18.34 per hundredweight on June 10 and 17, $18.21 on June 24, $18.19 on July 1, $18.54 on July 8, $19.29 on July 15, $19.75 on July 22, $19.92 on July 29, $19.75 on August 5, but
WASHINGTON
TYPE TEST
B R COW E E YEARS D
DHI-AP H 80.7
RHA MILK
FAT
% 3 % FAT PRO PRO X
20622
777 3.8 662 3.2 852 843 828 840 692 740 766 742 697 662 639
JOHN E MARCHEZAK HAMILTON BROS HAMILTON BROS JOHN E MARCHEZAK GREEN HAVEN FARM FOLLY HOLLOW FM INC MARION PYLE STONE THE SPRINGHOUSE WINDSON DAIRY FARM WILLIAM A SCOTT MARION PYLE STONE
DHIR-AP DHIR-AP DHIR-AP DHIR-AP DHI-AP DHIR-AP DHI-AP DHI-AP DHI-AP DHI-AP DHI-AP
H H X J H H W H H H W
69.6 257.8 52.4 15.1 185.1 152.5 15.4 114.3 85.5 69.0 23.4
24001 23777 22691 17616 20483 20061 19196 18478 19203 17680 15153
SLICKHILL HOLSTEINS BILL & RICK EBERT ALVIN VANCE JR -HHIXSON FARM SELEMBO DAIRY FARM POOLE & SONS DAIRY JAMES HOUGH YURIS' DAIRY FARM HIXSON FARM ALVIN VANCE JR. -J-
DHI-AP DHIR-AP DHI-AP DHIR-AP DHI-AP DHI-AP DHI-AP DHI-AP DHIR-AP DHI-AP
H H H H H X X H J J
80.2 80.2 42.2 32.3 161.0 20.5 31.6 46.9 83.9 78.9
23587 1014 4.3 736 3.1 23414 943 4.0 716 3.1 20883 808 3.9 645 3.1 20579 933 4.5 633 3.1 18393 732 4.0 577 3.1 18015 777 4.3 572 3.2 17223 699 4.1 540 3.1 17547 761 4.3 535 3.0 14449 801 5.5 517 3.6 14435 680 4.7 513 3.6
DHIR-AP DHI-AP DHIR-AP DHI-AP DHI-AP DHI-AP DHI-AP DHI-AP DHI-AP DHI-APCS DHI-APCS DHI-AP DHI-AP DHI-AP DHI-AP DHI-AP
H H H H H H H H X H H H H H H H
75.2 185.0 238.5 174.0 159.1 44.3 104.3 46.8 72.0 68.3 27.3 99.6 160.5 22.8 68.4 89.8
31152 1173 3.8 938 3.0 27069 1100 4.1 844 3.1 25344 936 3.7 783 3.1 3X 24647 979 4.0 744 3.0 23266 903 3.9 715 3.1 23002 892 3.9 702 3.1 21860 735 3.4 685 3.1 22157 709 3.2 684 3.1 20588 785 3.8 683 3.3 21396 792 3.7 670 3.1 20040 745 3.7 642 3.2 19648 750 3.8 610 3.1 3X 19559 734 3.8 609 3.1 18803 721 3.8 585 3.1 3X 18618 736 4.0 583 3.1 18427 660 3.6 552 3.0
WESTMORELAND
YORK
SMYSERS RICHLAWN FMS TAYACRES FARM WALK LE HOLSTEINS EARL FUHRMAN ROBT. BAUMGARDNER JR THOMAS BOYER DALE & DARLA DOLL KATEANN FARM BARRENS VIEW FARM GUM TREE FARM JOHN KRONE JESSE & BARB DRUCK PERRYDELL FARM JESSE & BARB DRUCK 2 SYDOR BROS. FARM ALBERT H DEHOFF+SONS
3.5 3.5 3.6 4.8 3.4 3.7 4.0 4.0 3.6 3.7 4.2
744 714 704 641 637 612 595 582 558 548 510
3.1 3.0 3X 3.1 3X 3.6 3.1 3.1 3.1 3.1 2.9 3.1 3.4
Page 25 • MID-ATLANTIC COUNTRY FOLKS FARM CHRONICLE • August 22, 2011
Mielke from 23
August 22, 2011 • MID-ATLANTIC COUNTRY FOLKS FARM CHRONICLE • Page 26
Pennsylvania - Snyder County board accepting applications for conservation easement program MIDDLEBURG, PA — The Snyder County Agricultural Land Preservation Board (SCALPB) is accepting applications for enrollment of farms into the conservation easement program.
This program provides perpetual protection of the enrolled farm for agricultural activity. The sign up period is the entire month of September and applications should be picked up and re-
turned to the Snyder County Conservation District office by Sept. 30. Farms will be ranked according to state and county criteria. Highest ranking farms will receive offers after
scoring is completed. Even if you have applied in the past, you still must apply at this time. If you have any questions, contact Jason Winey, Watershed Specialist, at 570-837-3000, ext. 112.
Mielke from 25 of farm bankruptcies and auctions, all signaling that something is seriously wrong,” states Ben Burkett, President of the NFFC. “Dairy farmers receive unfair prices for their milk that come nowhere close to covering their cost of production,” the press release said, and called for “a new pricing system that requires the processors and/or marketers to pay a fair price for the milk they purchase,” according to Wisconsin farmer Paul Rozwadowski. “The Federal Milk Market Improvement Act of 2011 would enable farmers to earn a decent living without being dependent on a government subsidy because milk buyers would pay a fair price,” he said. NFFC has called on lawmakers to co-sponsor the legislation “before it is too late.”
was looking like something around $19.12 late Friday morning August 12. In dairy politics; the National Family Farm Coalition (NFFC) gave a thumbs-down to National Milk’s Foundation for the Future (FFTF) dairy policy proposal saying it has “serious potential to further drive raw milk prices down and also marginalize nearly 20 percent of the nation’s remaining dairy farmers who cannot participate in an insurance-based program due to religious beliefs.” A NFFC press release said “In just the last four years, close to 20 percent of this nation’s dairy farms have closed their doors for good, wreaking havoc on rural families and economies,” adding that “Crisis hotlines have been at record levels as have the level
MPC’s Rob Vandenheuvel remains adamantly behind National Milk’s FFTF, saying “Independent thinking has been a luxury the dairy industry enjoys and often benefits from. But every once in awhile, a time comes for dairy farmers from coast-tocoast to unite behind a common plan. That time is now with FFTF.” Vandenheuvel’s perspective is featured in MPC’s newsletter and appears
in the September editions of Western DairyBusiness and EasternDairyBusiness Gary Genske, CPA, managing partner with Genske, Mulder & Company and a member of the National Dairy Producers Organization (NDPO) board, asks producers to compare the FFTF with one developed by NDPO, called the “Dairy Industry Stabilization and Sustainability Act of 2011.” Genske
also shares his comments in an editorial in Western DairyBusiness. The FFTF got a thumbs-down from Jim Eichstadt, a Wisconsinbased dairy consultant and former general manager of the Farmers Union Milk Marketing Cooperative (now Family Dairies USA). Eichstadt urged supporters of the FFTF to be “skeptical,” charging that National Milk is “not working for the best interest of grass-
roots dairy producers.” National Milk maintains that its proposal is national in scope and applies equally to all producers, according to a press release Thursday. Details are posted at www.futurefordairy. com. Rep. Mike Simpson (R-ID) announced this week that he will be a cosponsor of the draft legislation that includes the elements of the FFTF.
LANCASTER COUNTY, PA TOP 40 HERDS FOR JULY
NAME
FURNACE HILL HOLSTEINS SCOTT & APRIL COOPER BRIAN K MULL SPRING VALLEY DAIRY LLC ABNER L STOLTZFUS ROARING CREEK FARM MATTHEW BENNETCH CLAIR N OBERHOLTZER DAVID & JOSHUA BISHOP WEA-LAND FARM DEEP RUN CRK HOLSTEINS LAMAR GOCKLEY BRAUND VALLEY FARMS KEVIN L OBERHOLTZER JEFF SENSENIG MILL HILL FARMS DOUG-GREG MC CULLOH OLD PIKE DAIRY RODRICK&TRUDY HINISH GERALD SMITH HAROLD S ZIMMERMAN MELODY LAWN FARMS BRENT L. GEHMAN TROUT BROS DAIRY MARVIN R STOLTZFUS WILLOW RUN FARM SANDY HOLLOW FARM CREEK VIEW FARM SKY VIEW DAIRY BRUVALLEY FARM JOHN M. BURKHOLDER CLAY FARM KING-RIDGE FARM PAUL & MARK MILLER DALE L ZIMMERMAN LEON N SENSENIG GLENVILLE FARMS DALE SOLLENBERGER TIMOTHY KURTZ WALTON FARMS
BRD
MILK 3X
H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H X H H H H
YES NO YES YES NO YES YES YES NO NO NO YES NO NO NO YES YES NO YES NO NO NO YES YES NO NO NO NO YES YES NO NO NO YES NO NO YES NO YES YES
RHA FAT RHA PROT RHA MILK PCT FAT PCT PRO
32637 31293 29881 31359 29394 30449 28660 28404 28116 27754 30214 28677 28666 28190 30021 27716 28244 27726 26627 26361 28392 27331 27013 26964 28452 27820 27757 27704 28394 28590 27051 27176 25982 26388 26660 27618 26441 25788 28007 26587
3.3 3.7 3.5 3.5 3.7 3.7 3.7 3.5 3.7 3.9 3.3 3.7 3.7 3.4 3.5 3.5 3.6 3.5 3.4 3.9 3.4 3.8 4.0 3.7 3.4 3.4 3.7 3.5 3.6 3.1 3.8 3.6 3.6 3.7 3.7 3.6 3.6 3.8 3.4 3.6
1079 1169 1031 1105 1082 1120 1050 994 1030 1082 1005 1070 1047 950 1050 970 1003 981 918 1023 953 1036 1075 985 967 937 1031 973 1036 887 1037 968 936 984 988 1003 954 976 943 962
3.0 3.0 3.1 2.9 3.1 3.0 3.1 3.2 3.1 3.2 2.9 3.1 3.1 3.1 2.9 3.1 3.0 3.1 3.2 3.2 3.0 3.1 3.1 3.1 3.0 3.0 3.0 3.0 2.9 2.9 3.1 3.1 3.2 3.1 3.1 3.0 3.1 3.2 2.9 3.1
985 937 929 915 914 912 902 895 885 884 884 882 880 871 869 856 856 856 853 851 845 844 843 843 842 842 840 837 836 835 833 831 829 828 827 827 826 824 823 823
Compiled by: DRMS, Raleigh, NC 27603 • (919) 661-3100
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20927 Leitersburg Pike Hagerstown, MD 21742
8102 Liberty Rd. Frederick, MD
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For Records Processed through DHI Provo 800.496.3344 • www.dairyone.com
Top 40 Herds For July
RECORDS RECOGNIZE ENERGY CORRECTED MILK (ECM) BASIS - Over the years, totals have recognized milk, fat, and protein production. Since 1989, high herds on a county and state basis, along with all individual production awards, have been made on an (ECM) basis. The ECM formula (7.2 x lbs protein) + (12.95 x lbs fat) + (.327 x lbs milk) has helped identify cows that not only produce high volumes of milk, but also of milk solids. Maryland dairy producers are using the ECM formula and no longer mention lbs of fat or lbs of 3.5% fat corrected milk, since fat has become a negative word in promoting dairy and other food products.
HERD NAME
TYP BRD TEST
DAIRY CATTLE RESEARCH PAUL F. HARRISON JR. PAUL YODER GLENN BEARD GLEN-TOCTIN FARM CESSNA BROS. FARM BULLDOG HOLSTEINS DAVID & JAMES PATRICK ORION-VIEW HOLSTEINS DOOL-LEIGH FARM PHILIP BEACHY JAMES & JOHN MYERS LAVON YODER CALVIN SCHROCK MD.-CARROLLTON O. CLAYTON SMITH BENEVA FARMS BRAD & CATHY WILES MAPLE LAWN FARM INC. ERIC & FAITH BURALL HARA VALE FARMS DAVE & CAROLE DOODY PAUL & HENRY KINSINGER ASH & BEAR MENDELSSOHN TERRACE FARM THOMAS H. MULLER SHAFDON FARMS ANDREW W. SCHROCK VALES - PRIDE HOLSTEIN SUNRISE HOLSTEINS MIKE & ANITA HAINES RANDAL BEITZEL
H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H
22 23 00 31 20 20 23 23 31 23 20 23 00 20 23 00 31 20 23 23 00 22 20 31 23 31 22 23 23 31 23 20
ECM 26,976 26,416 25,008 24,747 24,695 24,543 24,401 23,973 23,621 23,618 23,566 23,413 23,000 22,991 22,946 22,745 22,703 22,650 22,622 22,579 22,462 22,361 22,067 21,907 21,810 21,632 21,544 21,498 21,471 21,300 21,185 20,946
3X
40
16
AVG MILK
AVG FAT
26583 948 23652 1006 24084 903 24170 879 22799 938 23437 889 22923 896 22578 885 22637 858 21315 900 23040 843 22764 846 21734 854 21853 828 22823 804 20006 899 22793 786 20498 852 21821 822 21334 826 21263 836 21958 814 21015 814 19852 841 20367 806 20466 792 19895 808 20412 788 20055 810 20613 766 21023 739 19891 773
ANNUAL LIFETIME AVG AVG AVG PRD PRD PRB % FT PRO. % PRO. TOT MILK TOT FAT TOT SNF 3.57 4.25 3.75 3.64 4.11 3.79 3.91 3.92 3.79 4.22 3.66 3.72 3.93 3.79 3.52 4.49 3.45 4.16 3.77 3.87 3.93 3.71 3.87 4.24 3.96 3.87 4.06 3.86 4.04 3.72 3.52 3.89
835 786 756 759 708 746 737 713 710 694 711 697 672 712 705 634 705 683 673 682 651 645 647 629 655 651 636 642 615 645 659 616
3.14 3.32 3.14 3.14 3.10 3.18 3.22 3.16 3.14 3.26 3.09 3.06 3.09 3.26 3.09 3.17 3.09 3.33 3.08 3.20 3.06 2.94 3.08 3.17 3.22 3.18 3.20 3.15 3.07 3.13 3.14 3.10
86.9 68.9 64.1 77.6 64.9 56.6 66.9 66.4 68.4 65.0 63.8 66.9 66.6 62.9 62.4 66.1 54.5 60.7 52.6 70.6 69.2 55.9 47.3 53.1 60.6 49.6 63.8 62.2 61.6 55.6 63.9 43.5
3.1 2.8 2.3 2.7 2.6 2.2 2.5 2.6 2.5 2.8 2.3 2.4 2.6 2.3 2.2 2.8 1.9 2.5 1.9 2.7 2.7 2.1 1.8 2.1 2.3 1.9 2.5 2.3 2.4 2.0 2.2 1.7
2.7 2.2 2.0 2.4 2.0 1.8 2.1 2.1 2.1 2.1 1.9 2.0 2.1 2.0 1.9 2.0 1.7 1.9 1.6 2.2 2.1 1.6 1.4 1.6 1.9 1.5 2.0 1.9 1.9 1.7 2.0 1.3
HERD NAME
TYP BRD TEST
ECM
3X
AVG MILK
AVG FAT
ANNUAL LIFETIME AVG AVG AVG PRD PRD PRB % FT PRO. % PRO. TOT MILK TOT FAT TOT SNF
EHRHARDT FARM INC CHARLES MASON JR. WARNER BROS INC DALE M & SUSAN SMITH TOBIE KINSINGER RUFUS PEACHEY DAVID E. YODER
H H H H H H H
31 31 23 31 20 00 31
20,835 20,749 20,168 20,148 20,115 20,101 20,020
19297 19038 19150 19189 20153 19739 19066
780 781 735 743 705 711 739
4.04 4.10 3.84 3.87 3.50 3.60 3.88
615 613 610 591 611 617 586
3.19 3.22 3.18 3.08 3.03 3.13 3.07
58.2 44.2 47.0 39.5 44.8 59.2 57.7
2.3 1.8 1.7 1.5 1.6 2.1 2.2
1.8 1.4 1.5 1.2 1.3 1.9 1.8
PATRICK, DAVID & JAMES VALES - PRIDE AYRSHIRE WHISPERING AYRSHIRE ROOM-TO-GROW
A A A A
23 23 00 20
20,011 19,801 14,123 1,484
18592 17431 12887 1652
743 780 538 49
4.00 4.47 4.18 2.97
599 556 409 43
3.22 3.19 3.18 2.59
53.1 49.4 38.5 8.0
2.1 2.2 1.6 .2
1.7 1.6 1.2 .2
VALES - PRIDE BROWN SWISS DUBLIN HILLS SWISS ERIC F-FAITH M. BURALL SHAFDON SWISS DWAYNE & MIRIAM BELL
B B B B B
23 31 23 22 20
21,089 20,310 20,114 20,004 15,432
18450 17971 17919 17445 13655
821 764 753 767 568
4.45 4.25 4.20 4.40 4.16
615 631 626 607 502
3.33 3.51 3.50 3.48 3.68
48.4 43.9 54.8 44.6 39.2
2.1 1.8 2.2 1.8 1.6
1.6 1.5 1.8 1.5 1.4
WALNUT RIDGE GUERNSEY MAR SHIRL GUERNSEY
G G
31 31
22,611 18,854
17542 17364
957 708
5.46 4.07
623 557
3.55 3.21
46.8 44.3
2.4 1.8
1.6 1.4
GLENN BEARD O. CLAYTON SMITH MIKE & ANITA HAINES 2 JOHN & JULIE MAYER WILLOW SPRING FARM ASH & BEAR SPRING VALLEY JERSEYS WES KELLER ELI SWARTZENTRUBER GLADE VIEW DAIRY
J J J J J J J J J J
31 20 23 31 31 23 31 22 23 20
25,066 22,786 18,773 17,598 16,915 15,501 15,109 14,860 11,020 7,857
20882 1015 17763 971 14965 754 14514 698 13963 658 12629 617 11980 612 11165 625 8873 448 6748 303
4.86 5.47 5.04 4.81 4.72 4.88 5.11 5.60 5.04 4.48
708 612 572 530 532 470 454 433 322 240
3.39 3.45 3.82 3.65 3.81 3.72 3.79 3.87 3.63 3.55
82.7 84.0 37.1 38.5 34.7 33.8 32.7 32.7 32.5 18.5
3.9 5.0 1.8 1.8 1.6 1.6 1.6 1.8 1.6 .8
2.7 2.8 1.4 1.4 1.3 1.2 1.2 1.2 1.2 .6
Page 27 • MID-ATLANTIC COUNTRY FOLKS FARM CHRONICLE • August 22, 2011
DHI & DAIRY SECTION
August 22, 2011 • MID-ATLANTIC COUNTRY FOLKS FARM CHRONICLE • Page 28
Delaware 4-H members compete in 4-H Dairy Show Thirty-four Delaware 4-H members ranging in ages from 5-18 competed recently in the Delaware 4-H Dairy Show held during the 92nd Annual Delaware State Fair. The 2011 Delaware 4H Dairy Show was judged by Matt Fry of Fair Hill Farms in Chestertown, MD. The results of the 2011 Delaware 4-H Dairy Show are as follows: Champion Showman — Logan Derickson, Middletown, Summit Bridge 4-H Club. Reserve Champion Showman — Joe Anderson, Milton, Hollymount 4-H Club. Ayrshire Junior Champion — Fawnwood Boston Cupcake exhibited by Mackenzie Bender, Harrington, Bridgeville Mustangs 4-H Club. Ayrshire Grand Champion — Fawnwood Boston Cupcake exhibited by Mackenzie Bender, Harrington, Bridgeville Mustangs 4-H Club. Brown Swiss Junior Champion — Brothers Three R Natalie-ET ex-
hibited by Ethan Bender, Harrington, Bridgeville Mustangs 4-H Club. Brown Swiss Senior and Grand Champion — Lukes Dalton Kimberly exhibited by Damen Ivory, Wyoming, Westville 4-H Club. Guernsey Junior Champion — Pare-View Nuc Jennalee Jjiffy exhibited by Logan Derickson of Middletown, Summit Bridge 4-H Club. Guernsey Senior and Grand Champion — Millborne Fame Pixels Pixie exhibited by Logan Derickson of Middletown, Summit Bridge 4-H Club. Jersey Junior Champion — Jillacres Juna Junie exhibited by Miranda Hunter of Newark, Flock of Friends 4-H Club. Jersey Senior and Grand Champion — Taylor-Lee Vin Hay exhibited by Ethan Bender of Harrington, Bridgeville Mustangs 4-H Club. Holstein Junior Champion — Greenlea Liner Lib-Red-ET exhibited by Logan Derickson of Middletown, Summit Bridge
4-H Club. Holstein Reserve Junior Champion — RobSara Ad Maria Red-ET exhibited by Greg Hughes, Summit Bridge 4-H Club. Holstein Senior Champion — Ms. Sonnybrae Aspen Rosie exhibited by Jaycie Kerrick, Greenwood, Bridgeville Mustangs 4-H Club. Holstein Reserve Senior and Reserve Grand
767 Penn Drive, Tamaqua PA, 18252 Phone (570) 386-5945 Fax (570) 386-4080 Email-cssnyder@ptd.net www.cssnyder.com
Top 40 Herds For July For Records Processed through DRMS Raleigh
800.496.3344 • www.dairyone.com TYPE TEST
HERD OWNER
HARMONY FARM RICHARD EDWARDS FAITHLAND FARM HOLLINGSWORTH DANIEL 3 ARTIE FOSTER
CARROLL
For your nearest dealer call Weaverline Toll Free 877-464-1025
B R COW E YEARS E D
RHA MILK
FAT
% 3 % FAT PRO PRO X
RICHARD &DIANE FLICKINGER COLDSPRINGS FARM R.A.BELL&SONS LLC PANORA ACRES BAR NONE JERSEYS QUEEN ACRES JERSEYS DONNA & JASON MYERS R.A.BELL&SONS LLC FRITZ FARM LLC GARY R BRAUNING MARYLAND DELIGHT FARM BYRON D. STAMBAUGH CEDAR KNOLL FARMS CHARLES L. LETHBRIDGE LEASE BROS. PEACE AND PLENTY FARMS ARBAUGH S FLOWING SPRINGS PARKER SMITH RICHARD &DIANE FLICKINGER COLDSPRINGS FARM R.A.BELL&SONS LLC PANORA ACRES BAR NONE JERSEYS QUEEN ACRES JERSEYS DONNA & JASON MYERS R.A.BELL&SONS LLC FRITZ FARM LLC GARY R BRAUNING MARYLAND DELIGHT FARM BYRON D. STAMBAUGH CEDAR KNOLL FARMS CHARLES L. LETHBRIDGE LEASE BROS. PEACE AND PLENTY FARMS ARBAUGH S FLOWING SPRINGS PARKER SMITH
CECIL
KILBY INC. MT ARARAT FARMS KILBY INC. WIL-O-MAR FARM LONG GREEN FARMS INC. MT ARARAT FARMS KILBY INC.
WICOMICO W. BLAN HARCUM
FREDERICK TEABOW INCORP.
DHI-AP H 177.9
16630
HERD OWNER JEREMY & JULIE THOMPSON ROCKY POINT FARMS, INC.
MARYLAND CAROLINE
The Stainless Steel gap-hook chain and stainless steel sprockets result in an extremely easy-running, low wear conveyor system that is not prone to sudden breakdowns - inportant for a silage cart!
of the current show year. 4-H is a community of young people across Delaware learning leadership, citizenship and lifeskills. For more information on becoming a 4H member or volunteer in Delaware contact your county extension office, New Castle County, 302831-8965; Kent County, 302-730-4000; Sussex County, 302-856-7303.
See the Entire Line of New Holland Equipment at
STEVE WILSON
STAINLESS STEEL CONVEYOR SYSTEMS ARE STANDARD ON ALL SERIES 5 CARTS!
farmers who allow young people to exhibit their animals without the cost of purchasing one in exchange for some work responsibilities. The specifics of the arrangement are different between each sponsor/lessee and are specifically written into the leasing agreement. A signed leasing agreement must be on file in county extension offices by May 1
Serving you Since 1940
BALTIMORE
Series 5 Silage Cart
Champion — Donside Advent Tulsa 595 exhibited by Hayley Bender, Harrington, Bridgeville Mustangs 4-H Club. Holstein Grand Champion — MS Sonnybrae Aspen Rosie exhibited by Jaycie Kerrick, Greenwood, Bridgeville Mustangs 4-H Club. Delaware 4-H offers a dairy leasing program, which pairs young people with willing dairy
GARRETT KENTON B
631 3.8 541 3.3
HARFORD DHI-AP DHI-APCS DHI-AP DHIR-AP DHI-AP
H H H H H
140.9 705.2 152.3 46.4 237.0
25238 25013 22519 21491 21193
952 902 826 750 785
3.8 3.6 3.7 3.5 3.7
789 745 675 664 651
3.1 3.0 3X 3.0 3.1 3.1
DHIR DHIR DHI-AP DHI-AP DHIR-AP DHIR-AP DHIR-AP DHIR-AP DHIR-AP DHIR-AP DHIR-AP DHIR-AP DHI-AP DHIR DHIR-AP DHIR-AP DHI-APCS DHI-AP DHIR DHIR DHI-AP DHI-AP DHIR-AP DHIR-AP DHIR-AP DHIR-AP DHIR-AP DHIR-AP DHIR-AP DHIR-AP DHI-AP DHIR DHIR-AP DHIR-AP DHI-APCS DHI-AP
H H H H J J H B H H H H H H H H H H H H H H J J H B H H H H H H H H H H
162.1 884.6 131.5 264.9 45.8 41.8 65.1 16.9 71.4 40.2 80.6 121.4 129.1 91.1 113.6 214.5 346.7 138.9 162.1 884.6 131.5 264.9 45.8 41.8 65.1 16.9 71.4 40.2 80.6 121.4 129.1 91.1 113.6 214.5 346.7 138.9
25914 24667 24989 23607 18439 18637 22305 21990 22062 22254 21687 22481 21476 20841 20456 20074 19310 16514 25914 24667 24989 23607 18439 18637 22305 21990 22062 22254 21687 22481 21476 20841 20456 20074 19310 16514
998 925 939 873 952 939 852 837 823 825 871 808 842 785 771 756 704 618 998 925 939 873 952 939 852 837 823 825 871 808 842 785 771 756 704 618
3.9 3.7 3.8 3.7 5.2 5.0 3.8 3.8 3.7 3.7 4.0 3.6 3.9 3.8 3.8 3.8 3.6 3.7 3.9 3.7 3.8 3.7 5.2 5.0 3.8 3.8 3.7 3.7 4.0 3.6 3.9 3.8 3.8 3.8 3.6 3.7
826 767 761 724 723 714 711 707 704 703 702 701 676 651 629 610 588 516 826 767 761 724 723 714 711 707 704 703 702 701 676 651 629 610 588 516
3.2 3.1 3.0 3.1 3.9 3.8 3.2 3.2 3.2 3.2 3.2 3.1 3.1 3.1 3.1 3.0 3.0 3.1 3.2 3.1 3.0 3.1 3.9 3.8 3.2 3.2 3.2 3.2 3.2 3.1 3.1 3.1 3.1 3.0 3.0 3.1
DHI-APCS DHI-AP DHI-APCS DHI-AP DHI-AP DHI-AP DHI-APCS
H H X H H G J
460.4 60.3 72.8 115.0 128.4 12.8 38.5
23902 22146 20357 21564 18748 15649 15221
830 839 839 795 780 741 757
3.5 3.8 4.1 3.7 4.2 4.7 5.0
719 715 673 647 576 561 548
3.0 3X 3.2 3.3 3X 3.0 3.1 3.6 3.6 3X
DHI-AP H 179.4
16324
720 4.4 542 3.3
DHI-APCS H1128.9
25179
981 3.9 770 3.1 3X
3X 3X 3X
MATT & JULIE YARRINGTON MATT & JULIE YARRINGTON MY-LADYS-MANOR FARM JD & GE MILLER ROBERT KNOX JAMES ARCHER STRAWBERRY HILL FARM HARKINS HILL DAIRY CHRIS DIXON GARDEN FENCE FARM KEVIN & ANN MARIE SMITH
HOWARD 3X
UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND BOWLING GREEN FARM INC.
TYPE TEST
CHESAPEAKE BAY DAIRY
3X
QUEEN ANNE
LESTER C. JONES, INC. W. EDWARD PALMATARY PATTERSON FARMS INC. WINTERSTEIN FARMS LLC FRANKLIN & JEFF MOORE KEVIN LEAVERTON BOONE BROTHERS BENJAMIN STANTON LESTER C. JONES, INC.
TALBOT
WM. BRINSFIELD HENRY SNOW 111
WASHINGTON
CLETUS & JANICE FREY RALPH W SHANK CLETUS & JANICE FREY SHENANDOAH JERSEYS ISAAC AND DIANE MARTIN BRENT HORST PRYOR BROTHERS MICHAEL FORSYTHE TRANS OVA GENETICS CLETUS & JANICE FREY EARL GROVE, JR. DAVID HERBST RALPH W SHANK COOL BROOK FARM MARSH-HAVEN FARM DEBAUGH FARMS
FAT
% 3 % FAT PRO PRO X
18457 16642
727 3.9 587 3.2 663 4.0 529 3.2
DHIR-AP H 145.3
21352
794 3.7 665 3.1
99.6 22.2 325.3 72.3 123.7 189.1 162.2 169.0 65.5 206.5 63.7
24558 23393 22650 22505 23144 22566 20850 20284 19108 17953 16037
977 935 901 883 875 785 838 698 714 706 605
DHI-APCS H 74.1 DHIR-AP H 115.4
21762 19247
837 3.8 685 3.1 772 4.0 638 3.3
302.8 216.0 20.5 56.6 68.1 72.7 151.1 22.2
26220 22818 22383 22677 22198 17554 16866 16972
905 886 875 853 858 787 862 692
DHI-AP H 79.0
17467
656 3.8 589 3.4
H1324.0 H 169.5 H 301.3 H 149.8 H 140.6 H 87.6 H 160.5 H 54.8 J 17.2
26360 23503 24536 21317 20020 18899 19950 17976 15144
949 923 904 850 741 790 649 621 751
DHI-AP H 146.4 DHIR-AP H 25.8
20054 20031
822 4.1 624 3.1 729 3.6 617 3.1
26384 23973 21984 20031 23239 23062 22234 21929 20313 18901 19926 20517 19210 19763 18524 19540
962 938 880 976 868 815 856 790 772 849 696 734 796 740 741 739
DHIRAPCS DHIRAPCS DHIRAPCS DHIR-AP DHI-AP DHI-AP DHI-AP DHI-AP DHI-AP DHI-AP DHI-AP
FAIR HILL FARM INC. DHI-APCS CENTERDEL FARM INC. DHI-AP FAIR HILL FARM INC. DHI-APCS BRICK HOUSE FARM, INC. DHI-APCS P. THOMAS MASON DHIRAPCS ROBERT FRY & JUDY GIFFORD DHIR-AP P. THOMAS MASON DHIRAPCS P. THOMAS MASON DHIRAPCS
3X 3X 3X
RHA MILK
DHIR-AP H 79.4 DHI-AP H 174.5
KENT
WORCESTER
B R COW E YEARS E D
DHI-APCS DHI-AP DHI-APCS DHI-AP DHI-AP DHI-APCS DHI-AP DHI-AP DHI-APCS
DHIR-AP DHIRAPCS DHIR-AP DHIRAPCS DHI-AP DHI-APCS DHI-AP DHI-AP DHIR-AP DHIR-AP DHI-APCS DHI-AP DHIRAPCS DHI-AP DHI-AP DHIR-AP
H B H H H H H H X H H
H H B H H J J A
H H B J H H H H H G H H A X H H
95.2 57.3 26.7 127.8 60.1 134.5 99.2 22.2 34.7 13.1 115.0 174.9 114.9 116.6 48.7 124.8
4.0 4.0 4.0 3.9 3.8 3.5 4.0 3.4 3.7 3.9 3.8
3.5 3.9 3.9 3.8 3.9 4.5 5.1 4.1
3.6 3.9 3.7 4.0 3.7 4.2 3.3 3.5 5.0
3.6 3.9 4.0 4.9 3.7 3.5 3.8 3.6 3.8 4.5 3.5 3.6 4.1 3.7 4.0 3.8
809 785 718 715 703 675 652 621 602 595 525
778 734 718 710 683 622 603 536
772 725 723 680 623 619 586 550 534
813 742 740 732 720 717 687 667 667 646 640 627 616 611 603 600
3.3 3.4 3.2 3.2 3.0 3.0 3.1 3.1 3.2 3.3 3.3
3.0 3X 3.2 3.2 3X 3.1 3.1 3.5 3.6 3.2
2.9 3X 3.1 2.9 3.2 3.1 3.3 2.9 3.1 3.5 3X
3.1 3.1 3.4 3.7 3.1 3.1 3.1 3.0 3.3 3.4 3.2 3.1 3.2 3.1 3.3 3.1
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FEEDER CATTLE
HAGERSTOWN, MD FEEDER CATTLE: 82. Steers: 1 250# @ 142.50; 1 580# @ 119; Hols. 1070# @ 80; Jersey Hols. X 1008# @ 76. Heifers: M&L 300-400# 104-116; 450-700# 96-108; 1 790# @ 100. Bulls: M&L 225-350# 115-137; 400-500# 97-115; 600-700# 85-89; 750-1000# 75-90. Dairy Replacements: 49. L Springing Cows 11251250; S Springing Hfrs. 825-1050; Fresh Hfr @ 1475; Fresh Cows to 1125; Short Bred Hfrs. 11501250; Breeding size Hfrs. 700-1035. MT. AIRY NC FEEDER CATTLE: 538. Feeder Steers: M&L 1-2 170-175# 150-155; 365395# 132-152; 437-445# 135; 465-495# 129-133.50; 505-543# 118-125; 550595# 119-124; 623# 118; 660-665# 116.50-117.50; 705-730# 110; 835# 99112.50; S 1-2 310-340# 107-117; 365-395# 114124; 410-440# 122-124; 455-495# 100-110; 500535# 105-111; 563-568# 104-110; 600-610# 103.50107. Feeder Heifers: M&L 1-2 190-190# 125; 345# 127; 425-440# 116-119; 455490# 110; 550-575# 109115; 600-645# 106-109.50; 650-690# 108-110.50; 715720# 104-107; S 1-2 255265# yearlings 108-115; 350-395# 101-115; 410443# 105-113; 450-495# 95-110.50; 500-525# 100114; 550-585# yearlings 78-95; 615-625# 98-105; 650-695# 101-106; 685# yearlings 73; M&L 3 270290# 118-120; 365-395# 100-112; 425-435# 100113; 463# 110; 505-530# 101-113; 550-585# 97.50106; 605-620# 92-106. Feeder Bulls: M&L 1-2 451-495# 118-130; 505538# 118-125; 600-645# 106-111.50; 700-745# 103.50-104; 755-785# 100101.50; S 1-2 410-435# 110-122; 465-495# 93-116; 525-545# 90-118; 573595# 100-109; 605-630# 95-104; 660-675# 86-88. Bred Cows: M&L 1-2 Young 930-1100# 760-950 /hd 7-9 mos bred. SILER CITY, NC FEEDER CATTLE: 446 Feeder Steers: M&L 1-2 220-230# 151-159; 265295# 120-150; 305-345# 121-150; 360-395# 116140; 405-445# 122-140; 450-480# 124-131; 500# 126; 560# 123.50; 603635# 118-124.50; 650# 117; 700-710# 107-118; 750# 112; S 1-2 315-340# 100-114; 350-395# 90-114;
415-445# 111-115. Feeder Heifers: M&L 1-2 220# 130; 255-290# 111120; 310-340# 113-129; 350-385# 114-129; 405445# 110-126; 450-495# 110-121; 500-543# 110117; 550-590# 100-115; 600-635# 103-114; 670690# 104-107; 735# 104; 755# 98-104; 820-845# 94102; 850# 97; 940# 89; S 12 145# 101; 215# 100; 260285# 100; 330-335# 97101; 455-495# 90-106; 500525# 104-108; 630# 90; 695# 93. Feeder Bulls: M&L 1-2 450-495# 108-125; 500542# 110-121.50; 550-595# 110-117; 600-645# 104114; 650-680# 106-109; 740# 105; 770# 102; 800# 85; 880# 85; 965# 93; S 12 495# 90; 525-545# 103108; 550-595# 99-108; 625# 103; 710# 91; 815# 70. BLACKSTONE, VA FEEDER CATTLE: 110. Feeder Steers: M&L 1 400-500# 128; 600-700# 119; 800-900# 102; M&L 2 300-400# 141; 400-500# 119; 600-700# 115; 700800# 108; 800-900# 108; M&L 3 400-500# 121; 500600# 111. Feeder Heifers: M&L 1 500-600# 108-115; 600700# 104; M&L 2 300-400# 129; 400-500# 115-119.50; 500-600# 108; 600-700# 104.50; M&L 2-3 300-400# 124; 400-500# 114-119; 500-600# 100-107; 600700# 97; S 1 300-400# 128; 500-600# 103. Feeder Bulls: M&L 1 500-600# 111-113; 600700# 107-108; 700-800# 102-104; M&L 2 300-400# 117-121; 400-500# 111119; 700-800# 102.50; S 1 300-400# 115-138; 400500# 115. N VA FEEDER CATTLE: 1278 Feeder Steers: M&L 1-2 300-400# 126-150; 400500# 127-146; 500-600# 121-137; 600-700# 115135; 700-800# 114-125; 800-900# 115-126.10; 9001000# 114.25-120.25; M&L 2 300-400# 116; 400-500# 109-131; 500-600# 116124; 600-700# 104-122; 700-800# 104-116; 800900# 95-98. Feeder Holstein Steers: L 2-3 500-600# 95.50. Feeder Heifers: M&L 1 300-400# 120-135; 400500# 116-131; 500-600# 109-118; 600-700# 105113; 700-800# 98-108.75; 800-900# 93-104; M&L 2 200-300# 115; 300-400# 107-123; 400-500# 96-122; 500-600# 105-115; 600700# 94-110; 700-800# 89101; 800-900# 80-93; S 1 400-500# 87. Feeder Bulls: M&L 1 200-300# 135-156; 300-
400# 134.50-151; 400-500# 118-133; 500-600# 103119; 600-700# 100-117; 700-800# 98-107; 800-900# 89-97.50; M&L 2 200-300# 128-142; 300-400# 108126; 400-500# 105-115; 500-600# 98.50-112; 600700# 96-107; 900-1000# 66-74.50; S 1 400-500# 79. SW VA FEEDER CATTLE: 891. Feeder Steers: M&L 1 200-300# 137-151; 300400# 120-147; 400-500# 119-134; 500-600# 125136; 600-700# 118.50132.50; 700-800# 118-126; 800-900# 110-124.50; 9001000# 112-113; 10001100# 95; M&L 2 200-300# 117; 300-400# 145; 400500# 119-132; 500-600# 115-132.50; 600-700# 95125; 700-800# 117-122; 800-900# 95-100. Feeder Holstein Steers: L 2-3 200-300# 88-108; 300-400# 90-107; 400-500# 70-111; 500-600# 70-96; 600-700# 79-87; 700-800# 79-86.50; 800-900# 79; 900-1000# 76. Feeder Heifers: M&L 1 200-300# 100-143; 300400# 120-141; 400-500# 114-131; 500-600# 113.50122.50; 600-700# 108-119; 700-800# 106-113.25; 800900# 96-105; M&L 2 200300# 110-133; 300-400# 121-135, few 95; 400-500# 111-127; 500-600# 111121; 600-700# 102-111.25; 700-800# 100-115.50; 800900# 96, few 65. Feeder Bulls: M&L 1 200-300# 133-153; 300400# 131-150; 400-500# 118.50-131; 500-600# 117131.50; 600-700# 110-124; 700-800# 97-105, few 81; 800-900# 80-100; M&L 2 200-300# 118-120; 300400# 118-146; 400-500# 111-131, few 90; 500-600# 106-126; 600-700# 110119, few 95. FREDERICKSBURG, VA FEEDER CATTLE: No report. FRONT ROYAL, VA FEEDER CATTLE: No report. HOLLINS, VA FEEDER CATTLE: 280 Feeder Steers: M&L 1 300-400# 146; 400-500# 133-138; 500-600# 125129.50; 600-700# 130; 700800# 123; 800-900# 111; M&L 2 400-500# 133-137; 500-600# 122-125; 600700# 123-127. Feeder Heifers: M&L 1 300-400# 128; 400-500# 113-116.50; 500-600# 114119; 600-700# 110-116; 700-800# 105; M&L 2 300400# 126.50; 400-500# 107-114.50; 500-600# 110114; 600-700# 110-112. Feeder Bulls: M&L 1 300-400# 140; 400-500#
127-135; 500-600# 119; 600-700# 109-114; M&L 2 400-500# 114; 500-600# 119.50; 600-700# 105-107. LYNCHBURG, VA FEEDER CATTLE: 716. Feeder Steers: M&L 1 400-500# 135.50-144; 500600# 125-139; 600-700# 119.50-130.50; 700-800# 119.50; M&L 2 300-400# 143; 400-500# 136.50143.25; 500-600# 115136.50, mostly 136.50; 600700# 120.25-120.50; 700800# 113.50-116.25; M&L 3 300-400# 141.50; 400-500# 136; 500-600# 131; 600700# 112-118.50; 700-800# 110; S 1 300-400# 138; 400-500# 111-124.50; 500600# 121.50; 600-700# 115.50. Feeder Heifers: M&L 1 300-400# 128; 400-500# 119-120; 500-600# 119120.50; 600-700# 113.50113.75; 700-800# 106107.50; M&L 2 300-400# 121-130.50; 400-500# 120.50-134; 500-600# 116.50-124; 600-700# 111113.35; 700-800# 106; M&L 3 300-400# 120-124; 400500# 114-120; 500-600# 111.50-117.25; 600-700# 107-112.50; 700-800# 106.50; S 1 300-400# 113119.50; 400-500# 103114.75; 500-600# 106-110; 600-700# 105. Feeder Bulls: M&L 1 300-400# 161; 400-500# 120.50-138, mostly 129.50; 500-600# 110-121.50; 600700# 114.50; M&L 2 300400# 151-155.50; 400-500# 115-140.50, mostly 130.50140.50; 500-600# 111-125; 600-700# 115; S 1 300400# 137-143; 400-500# 105-131.50, mostly 118.25; 500-600# 107-108. MARSHALL, VA FEEDER CATTLE: No report. NARROWS, VA FEEDER CATTLE: No report. RADIANT, VA FEEDER CATTLE: No report. ROCKINGHAM, VA FEEDER CATTLE: No report STAUNTON, VA FEEDER CATTLE: 650. Feeder Steers: M&L 1 300-400# 130-146; 400500# 129-146; 500-600# 121-137; 600-700# 117135; 700-800# 114-125; 800-900# 115-126.10; 9001000# 114.25-120.25; M&L 2 400-500# 118-131; 500600# 117-124; 600-700# 107-122; 700-800# 104116. Feeder Heifers: M&L 1 300-400# 120-135; 400500# 120-131; 500-600# 110-118; 600-700# 105113; 700-800# 98-108.75; 800-900# 98-103.50; M&L
2 300-400# 110-123; 400500# 108-122; 500-600# 105-113; 600-700# 98-106. Feeder Bulls: M&L 1 400-500# 118-125; 500600# 106-117; 600-700# 105-117; 700-800# 98-107. TRI-STATE, VA FEEDER CATTLE: 404. Feeder Steers: M&L 1 300-400# 140-147; 400500# 126-130; 500-600# 125-134; 600-700# 123131.50; 800-900# 121124.50; M&L 2 400-500# 119-125; 500-600# 120127; 600-700# 116-125; 700-800# 117-121. Feeder Holstein Steers: L 2-3 500-600# 96. Feeder Heifers: M&L 1 200-300# 143; 300-400# 125-141; 400-500# 122131; 500-600# 118-122.50; 600-700# 108-119; 700800# 112; 800-900# 100103; M&L 2 300-400# 121135; 400-500# 116-127; 500-600# 115-121. Feeder Bulls: M&L 1 200-300# 153; 300-400# 145-150; 400-500# 125131; 500-600# 120-131.50; 600-700# 116-124; 700800# 97.50-105; M&L 2 300-400# 146; 400-500# 111-125; 500-600# 115126; 600-700# 110-119. WINCHESTER, VA FEEDER CATTLE: 439. Feeder Steers: M&L 1 300-400# 128-143; 400500# 124-145; 500-600# 116-124; 600-700# 126; 1000-1100# 99; M&L 2 200300# 136-144; 400-500# 121-132; 500-600# 108116; 700-800# 113; 800900# 110. Feeder Heifers: M&L 1 300-400# 122-135; 400500# 120-129; 500-600# 111-117; 700-800# 107.50112; 700-800# 95-110; M&L 2 300-400# 118-127; 400500# 119-124; 500-600# 100-113; 600-700# 115.75; 800-900# 90. Feeder Bulls: M&L 1 200-300# 144-158; 300400# 128-149.50; 400-500# 122-140.50; 500-600# 118130.50; 600-700# 111-114; 700-800# 100-104; 800900# 98-100; M&L 2 200300# 132-146; 300-400# 122-134; 400-500# 119131; 500-600# 110-123; 700-800# 89. WYTHE COUNTY, VA FEEDER CATTLE: 260. Feeder Steers: M&L 1 200-300# 137-151; 300400# 131-145; 400-500# 119-134; 500-600# 128130.50; 600-700# 118.50123.25; 700-800# 118; 800-900# 115.50; 9001000# 113; 1000-1100# 95; M&L 2 200-300# 117; 300400# 145; 400-500# 119132; 500-600# 115-132.50; 600-700# 124.25; 700-800# 117-122. Feeder Holstein Steers:
L 2-3 200-300# 92-108; 300-400# 93-104; 400-500# 70-89; 500-600# 70; 600700# 79; 700-800# 79; 800900# 79; 900-1000# 76. Feeder Heifers: M&L 1 200-300# 125-133; 300400# 130-141; 400-500# 120; 500-600# 118-119.25; 600-700# 110.50-112; 700800# 113-113.25; 800-900# 96-102; M&L 2 200-300# 133; 300-400# 130; 400500# 112-118; 500-600# 111-119.50; 600-700# 108111.25; 700-800# 113.50115.50; 800-900# 96. Feeder Bulls: M&L 1 200-300# 140; 300-400# 135; 400-500# 118.50-119; 500-600# 120; 600-700# 110; 700-800# 94; 800900# 93-100; M&L 2 200300# 120; 300-400# 135145; 400-500# 121-131; 500-600# 120-123. SLAUGHTER CATTLE SILER CITY, NC SLAUGHTER CATTLE: Slaughter Cows: Breaker 70-80% lean 445-1925# 70-75; 1400-1550# hi dress 77-82; Boner 80-85% lean 880# 69-73.50; 900-1335# 65-73; 950-1320# hi dress 76-83; 920-1280# lo dress 59-64; Lean 85-90% lean 745-745# hi dress 66; 685765# lo dress 48-55; 865985# 52-59; 830-985# lo dress 45-48. Other Cows: M&L 1-2 Young 785# 71. Slaughter Bulls: YG 1-2 1410-1445# lo dress 76-80; 1790-1970# 86-89. Cows/Calf Pairs: 2. L 1-2 1150-1250# middle age cows w/275-300# calves 800-960/pr. Baby Calves, per head: Holsteins 30-60. MT. AIRY SLAUGHTER CATTLE: Slaughter Cows: Breaker 70-80% lean 955-1375# 70-76.50; 1405-1790# 7076; Boner 80-85% lean 840-870# lo dress 56-63; 955-1380# 65-76.50; 11051215# lo dress 55.50-63; 1420-1625# 65.50-72.50; Lean 85-90% lean 8251325# lo dress 50-62.50. Other Cows: M&L 1-2 Young 925-995# 70-76. Slaughter Bulls: YG 1-2 1105-1455# 76-83.50; 1540-2155# 76.50-90.50. Cows/Calf Pairs: 2. M 12 915-1000# middle age cows w/200-275# calves 1000-1025/pr. Baby Calves, per head: Holsteins 25-52.50. SW VA SLAUGHTER CATTLE: 280. Slaughter Cows: Breaker 75-80% lean 850-1200# 67-74.50; 1200-1600# 70.50-80.50; HY 12001600# 74-87; Boner 8085% lean 800-1200# 63-70; 1200-2000# 67-77; HY
Page 29 • MID-ATLANTIC COUNTRY FOLKS FARM CHRONICLE • August 22, 2011
MARKET REPORTS
August 22, 2011 • MID-ATLANTIC COUNTRY FOLKS FARM CHRONICLE • Page 30
AUCTIONS 1200-2000# 70-76.50; Lean 85-90% lean 750-850# 4764; 850-1200# 53.50-75. Slaughter Bulls: YG 1-2 1000-1500# 75-95.50; 1500-2500# 79-97.50; HY 1000-1500# 83.50-86.50; 1500-2500# 90-96.50. Cows Ret. to Farm: 8. M 1, 5 yrs. old 1000# 7251130/hd; L 1, 6 yrs. old 1325-1405# 1040-1110/hd; M 1, 5 yrs. old Jersey 755# 670/hd. Cows w/Calves at Side: 11. L 1, 5 yrs. old w/calves 75-500# 1485-1500# 13101520/pr; M 1, w/calves 95350# 1000-1200# 8951240/pr. Calves Ret. to Farm: 7. Hols. Bulls 70-100# 50/hd. HAGERSTOWN, MD SLAUGHTER CATTLE: 45 Slaughter Cows: Prem. Whites 77-78; Breakers 6975; Boners 65-71; Lean 5965; Thin/Light 59 & dn. Bulls: 4. few YG 2 10001100# 80-85. Fed Steers/Heifers: Hi Ch 2-3 1150-1280# 113116.50; Ch 2 1656# @ 112.50; L Ch 1400# @ 108. Fed Heifers: Hi Ch & Pr 1150-1275# 113-115.75; Hi Ch 1050-1150# 110-112; Dairy Culls to 77. Calves: 107. Hols. Ret. to Farm No. 1 94-120# 120130; No. 2 94-120# 110125; No. 3 94-120# 75-105; No. 1 80-92# 200-255; No. 2 80-92# 45-65; BWFace Bull 90# @ 170. Holstein Heifers: No. 1-2 78-110# 230-255; No. 3 7885## 140-205. N VA SLAUGHTER CATTLE: 253 Slaughter Cows: Breaker 75-80% lean 850-1200# 64-74; 1200-1600# 61.2577; HY 1200-1600# 85; Boner 80-85% lean 8001200# 60-74.75; 12002000# 60-75; HY 12002000# 69-75; Lean 85-90% lean 750-850# 47.50-64; 850-1200# 48.50-67. Slaughter Bulls: YG 1-2 1000-1500# 68.50-84; 1500-2500# 73-84; HY 1500-2500# 85.25-91. Cows Ret. to Farm: 45. M&L 1, few 2, 3-12 yrs. old to aged bred 1-8 mos. 9101634# 640-1235/hd. Cows w/Calves at Side: 6. M&L 1, 3-6 yrs. old w/calves 110-150# 10851295# 900-1175/pr. Calves Ret. to Farm: 26. Hols. Bulls 70-100# 5110/hd; 100-130# 35115/cwt. BLACKSTONE, VA SLAUGHTER CATTLE: No report. DUBLIN, VA SLAUGHTER CATTLE: No report.
FREDERICKSBURG, VA SLAUGHTER CATTLE: 23. Slaughter Steers: Ch 23 1100-1300# 103.50; 1300-1500# 107.25. Slaughter Heifers: Ch 23 1000-1200# 110.25; 1200-1300# 104.50-112; 1400-1600# 111. FRONT ROYAL, VA SLAUGHTER CATTLE: No report. HOLLINS, VA SLAUGHTER CATTLE: 37. Slaughter Cows: Breaker 75-80% lean 1200-1600# 64.50-75; HY 1200-1600# 90.50; Boner 80-85% lean 800-1200# 65.50-73.50; 1200-2000# 75; Lean 8590% lean 850-1200# 54.5069.50. Slaughter Bulls: YG 1-2 1500-2500# 78-82.50. LYNCHBURG, VA SLAUGHTER CATTLE: 20. Slaughter Cows: Breaker 75-80% lean 850-1200# 67-75; 1200-1600# 68.5076; HY 1200-1600# 77-86; Boner 80-85% lean 8001200# 57-65; 1200-2000# 58-66; HY 1200-2000# 6772; Lean 85-90% lean 750850# 38-49.50; 850-1200# 40-50. Slaughter Bulls: YG 1-2 1000-1500# 68-77.50; 1500-2500# 71.50-82.50; HY 1000-1500# 78-83; 1500-2500# 83-86. MARSHALL, VA SLAUGHTER CATTLE: No report. RADIANT, VA SLAUGHTER CATTLE: No report. ROCKINGHAM, VA SLAUGHTER CATTLE: No report. STAUNTON, VA SLAUGHTER CATTLE: 49.
Slaughter Cows: Breaker 75-80% lean 850-1200# 64-74; 1200-1600# 69-77; Boner 80-85% lean 8001200# 65-74.75; 12002000# 68-75; Lean 85-90% lean 750-850# 57-64; 8501200# 57-67. Slaughter Bulls: YG 1-2 1000-1500# 84; 15002500# 77-81.25; HY 15002500# 85.25-91. Slaughter Steers: CH 23 1100-1300# 116.75; 1300-1500# 112.50120.50; 1500-1850# 107.75-112.50; Sel 2-3 1100-1300# 110. Slaughter Heifers: Ch 23 1000-1200# 108.50115.60; 1200-1400# 110.75; 1400-1600# 110. TRI-STATE, VA SLAUGHTER CATTLE: 106. Slaughter Cows: Breaker 75-80% lean 850-1200# 67-74.50; 1200-1600# 7280.50; Boner 80-85% lean 800-1200# 63-70; 12002000# 68-77; Lean 85-90% lean 850-1200# 53.50-58. Slaughter Bulls: YG 1-2 1000-1500# 89.50-95.50; 1500-2500# 93-97.50. WINCHESTER, VA SLAUGHTER CATTLE: 145. Slaughter Cows: Breaker 75-80% lean 850-1200# 71; 1200-1600# 62-73; HY 1200-1600# 74.50-77; Boner 80-85% lean 800-1200# 57-74; 1200-2000# 6173.50; Lean 85-90% lean 750-850# 44; 850-1200# 54.50-64. Slaughter Bulls: YG 1-2 1000-1500# 79-82; 15002500# 75.50-79; HY 15002500# 82.50-85.50. Cows Ret. to Farm: 84. M&L 1, few 2, 3 yrs. old to aged bred 2-8 mos. 8401495# 650-1210/hd. Cows w/Calves at Side: 16. M&L 1, few 2, 3-12 yrs. old w/calves 90-210#
D SALES STABLES , IN HOLLAN W NELocated 12 Miles East of Lancaster, PA Just Off Rt. 23, New Holland C.
Annual Fall Feeder Cattle Sale FRIDAY EVENING, SEPT. 2ND AT 6:00 PM at New Holland Sales Stables, Inc. SPECIAL MENTION: (1) (2) (3) (4)
Trailer load of Angus steers & heifers from MD Set of Herefords from Chester Co. Fancy Char & Char Crosses from NJ Several lots of Holstein, home raised from local dairy farms.
ALL FARM FRESH CATTLE ARE WELCOME Any Size-Sex-Breed or Color Your Consignments Are Appreciated
SALE MANAGED BY: New Holland Sales Stables, Inc. David Kolb 61-L
717-354-4341 (Barn) 717-355-0706 (FAX)
1135-1495# 775-1200/pr. Calves Ret. to Farm: 14. Hols. Bulls S 5-10/hd; 70100# 22.50-130/hd; 100130# 75-127/cwt. WYTHE CO SLAUGHTER CATTLE: 122. Slaughter Cows: Breaker 75-80% lean 850-1200# 68-73; 1200-1600# 70.5075.50; HY 1200-1600# 8387; Boner 80-85% lean 800-1200# 66-70; 12002000# 68-70; HY 12002000# 71.50-76.50; Lean 85-90% lean 750-850# 5764; 850-1200# 59-75. Slaughter Bulls: YG 1-2 1000-1500# 79-82; 15002500# 79-92; HY 10001500# 85-86.50; 15002500# 93.50-96.50. Cows Ret. to Farm: 7. M 1, 5 yrs. old 1000# 7251130/hd; L 1, 6 yrs. old 1325-1405# 1040-1110/hd. Cows w/Calves at Side: 11. L 1, 5 yrs. old w/calves 75-500# 1485-1500# 13101520/pr; M 1, w/calves 95350# 1000-1200# 8951240/pr.
HOG REPORT HAGERSTOWN, MD PIGS Pigs & Shoats: (/hd) 5 hd 20# @ 51; 5 hd 35-50# 54-61; (/#) 100-125# 78-84; St Boar 314# @ 48. Butcher Hogs: 23. US 13 210-260# 74-75; No. 1-3 240-290# 71.50-73.50; No. 2-3 290-320# 68-72. Sows: 500-600# 69-72. Boars:350# @ 36. NC SOWS: 300-399# 53.79-75.50; 400-449# 53.79-76.50; 450-499# 63.79-77; 500-549# 6877.50; 550# & up 70-78.50. FREDERICKSBURG, VA HOGS: No report.
HOLLINS, VA HOGS: 3. No report. MARSHALL, VA HOGS: No report. N VA HOGS: No report. ROCKINGHAM, VA HOGS: No report. S VA HOGS: No report. STAUNTON, VA HOGS: No report. WINCHESTER, VA HOGS: No report. WYTHE CO, VA HOGS: No report.
Kids: Sel 1-2 20-40# 120-132; 40-60# 170-180; 60-80# 106-142; Sel 3 2040# 66-100; 40-60# 98-110; 60-80# 76-96. Bucks: Sel 1-2 70-110# 70-159/hd; 100-150# 140. Does: Sel 1-2 70-100# 96; 100-150# 85. S VA SHEEP: No report. S VA GOATS: 7. Kids: Sel 1-2 20-40# 40; 40-60# 45. Bucks: Sel 1-2 150-250# 140/hd. Does: Sel 1-2 50-70# 5070; 70-100# 70; 100-150# 75.
LAMB & GOAT MARKET N VA SHEEP: 90. Slaughter Lambs: Shorn Ch & Pr 1-2 90-110# 132.50; Shorn, Ch & Pr 3-4 110-130# 173.50; 130-160# 154-175; Spring, Wooled Ch & Pr 1-2 60-80# 190; 80110# 163.50-172.25; Spring, Wooled Gd & Ch 13 30-60# 170-180; 60-90# 175-186; Wooled Ch & Pr 23 90-110# 186; Wooled, Ch & Pr 1-2 90-110# 84; Wooled, Gd & few Ch 1-2 30-60# 135-161; 60-90# 126-175. Slaughter Ewes: Ch 2-4 82.50; Gd 2-4 58-77.50; Util 1-3 49-80. HAGERSTOWN, MD SHEEP: Bucks: 100-1750# 100130; over 150# 77-85. HAGERSTOWN, MD LAMBS: 19. Hi Ch 100120# 170-185; Gd L & Ch 50-100# 155-167. HAGERSTOWN, MD GOATS: 43. Billies 115-145; Nannies 70-97; Kids Sel 1 50-70# 85-107; 40-50# to 67; Sel 2 50-80# 55-82. N VA GOATS: 77.
MT. AIRY SHEEP: No report. MT. AIRY GOATS: 21 Slaughter and Replacement Classes: Kids: Sel 1 40-60# 70-75; 60-80# 120; Sel 2 under 20# 25; 20-40# 45-57.50; 40-60# 67.50; Sel 3 under 20# 10. Wethers: Sel 1 100-150# 150; Sel 2 70-100# 70. Bucks/Billies: Sel 2 100150# 95; 150-250# 100. FREDERICKSBURG, VA SHEEP: no report FREDERICKSBURG, VA GOATS: No report. HOLLINS, VA SHEEP: No report. HOLLINS, VA GOATS: No report. MARSHALL, VA SHEEP: No report. MARSHALL, VA GOATS: No report. ROCKINGHAM, VA GOATS: No report. ROCKINGHAM, VA SHEEP: No report.
SILER CITY, NC GOATS: 34. Slaughter and Replacement Classes: Kids: Sel 1 under 20#
30, 20-40# 45-57.50, 40-60 lbs 65-75, 60-80# 80-85; Selection 2 under 20# 2025, 40-60# 60. Yearlings: Selection 1 60-80# 95, 80100# 115120. Wethers: Selection 1 100-150# 195. Bucks/Billies: Selection 1 150-250# 200. SILER CITY, NC SHEEP: No report. STAUNTON, VA SHEEP: No report.
STAUNTON, VA GOATS: No report.
AUCTIONS
TRI-STATE, VA GOATS: No report. WINCHESTER, VA SHEEP: 87. Slaughter Lambs: Spring, Ch & Pr 1-2 60-80# 170-176; 80-110# 174-179; 110-125# 174. Slaughter Ewes: Gd 2-4 80-085. Slaughter Rams: all grade 70-73.
GOATS: 50. Kids: Sel 1-2 20-40# 120-180; 40-60# 160-175; 60-80# 118-176; Sel 3 2040# 60-87; 40-60# 85-100; 60-80# 98-100. Bucks: Sel 1-2 70-110# 116-171; 100-150# 125147; 150-250# 72-106. Does: Sel 1-2 100-150# 75.
WINCHESTER, VA WYTHE CO SHEEP: No report. WYTHE CO GOATS: No report. CASH GRAIN MARKET NC GRAIN US 2 Yellow Corn was 2¢ lower. Prices were 7.758.11, mostly 7.75-7.76 at the feed mills and 7.517.76, mostly 7.76 at the elevators. US 1 Yellow Soybeans were 17¢ higher. Prices were 14.16 at the processors, 14.17 at the feed mills and 14.02, mostly 14.02 at the elevators. US 2 Soft Red Winter Wheat was 3¢ higher. Prices were 7.06-7.28, mostly 7.06 at the elevators. Soybean Meal (f.o.b.) at the processing plants was 384.50/ton for 48% protein. Feed Mills: Bladenboro
7.90, -----, ----; Candor 8.11, -----, ----; Cofield 7.76, 14.17, ----; Laurinburg 7.90, -----, ----; Monroe 7.91, -----, ----; Nashville ----, -----, ----; Roaring River 7.96, -----, ---; Rose Hill 7.90, -----, ----; Statesville 7.91, -----, 7.42; Warsaw 7.90, -----, ----; Pantego #2 7.75, -----, --Elevators: Cleveland ----, -----, ----; Belhaven ----, ----, ----; Chadbourn ----, -----, ---; Clement ----, -----, ----; Creswell ----, -----, ----; Elizabeth City 7.51, 14.02, ----; Greenville ----, -----, ----; Lumberton ----, -----, ----; Monroe ----, -----, 7.28; Norwood 7.76, -----, 7.06; Pantego ---, -----, ----; Register ---, -----, ----; Warsaw #2 ---, -----, ----. Soybean Processors Fayetteville, 14.16; Raleigh, 14.16. RUSHVILLE SEMIMONTHLY HAY AUCTION Prices/ton FOB unless otherwise noted. Delivery beyond 10 miles mostly 2.50 /mile. No report.
mand. Average weights are mostly heavy. The estimated slaughter for Wed-nesday in NC is 2,613,000 head compared to 2,545,000 head last Wednesday.
POULTRY REPORT
FARMERS MARKET
NC BROILERS & FRYERS The market is steady and the live supply is adequate to meet the moderate de-
NC STATE FARMERS MARKET Beans, Butter (1 ga bg) 17, (8#s shelled) 21-25, Speckled (8#s shelled) 21;
NC EGGS The market is steady on small and XL, higher on the balance. Supplies are light. Retail demand is good. Weighted average prices for small lot sales of grade A eggs delivered to nearby retail outlets: XL 155.60, L 143.70, M 102.69 & S 80. NY EGGS XL, L & M prices are 3¢ higher. Offerings are light to moderate. Retail demand is light. Distributive demand is light to moderate. Market activity is moderate. Prices to retailers, sales to volume buyers, USDA Grade A & Grade A white eggs in ctns, delivered to store door, cents/dz. XL 141-145; L 139-143; M 95-99.
PRIME POTTER COUNTY FARM FOX HILL FARMS - THE HOOPES FAMILY
PUBLIC AUCTION - OWNERS RETIRING SATURDAY, DECEMBER 10 @ 10:15 A.M. 1820 FOX HILL ROAD ULYSSES (POTTER CO.) PENNSYLVANIA 16948
Between U.S. Rte. 6 (Galeton-Coudersport) and State Rte. 49 at Ulysses. (App. 24 miles south of Wellsville, NY) Offering the Home Farm of 297 acres with 231 prime tillable (irrigatable) acres with excellent crop production records! App. 6 acres pasture lot, managed hardwood forest land. Buyer will have option to rent up to 1000 additional tillable acres! Ultra clean, modernized, 5 bedroom, two story home; heated shop, various machinery and hay storage sheds, lime/fertilizer building, grain storage bins, 70 ft. truck scale. Owner Financing to Qualified Buyer!! Possible vegetable crop contracts to qualified buyer! Natural gas to house/shop/dryer from off site well available at 1/2 commercial rate cost! Owner has 1/2 of gas rights that are leased for next two years and can be purchased by farm buyer at that time. NOTE: Jim and Sandy came here in 1981 after 7 years of farming in Chester County. This hard working, progressive family has done exceptionally well here and are just finishing up their 31st crop year on this productive, well known farm. It can be yours! SEE DETAILS and PICTURES on our WEBPAGE: www.pirrunginc.com Make An Appointment now with the owners to view this farm and see the growing crops! Private land strip next to farm! Jim and Sandy Hoopes 814-848-9753 Office OR Jim’s cell 607-738-5970
James P. Pirrung PIRRUNG AUCTIONEERS, INC. Wayland, New York 585-728-2520 www.pirrunginc.com Penna Lic. #AY-000205L and #AU-001672L NOTE: Complete Line of “Up Town” Machinery Sells the same day Dec. 10 at 11:00AM. Watch web and future issues for details! It’s a big one!
Page 31 • MID-ATLANTIC COUNTRY FOLKS FARM CHRONICLE • August 22, 2011
SHENANDOAH SHEEP: 68. Slaughter Lambs: Spring, Wooled Ch & Pr 1-2 60-80# 190; 80-110# 163.50-172.25; Spring, Wooled Gd & Ch 1-3 3060# 170-180; 60-90# 175186. Slaughter Ewes: Ch 2-4 82.50; Gd 2-4 77.50; Util 13 80.
August 22, 2011 • MID-ATLANTIC COUNTRY FOLKS FARM CHRONICLE • Page 32
Beets (25# bg) 17.65; Cabbage (50# crate) Point-ed Head & Rd 12; Corn, Yellow/White/bi-color (4 1/2 dz crate) 15-16; Canta-loupes (bin) Athena 100-125, Cantaloupes (ea) Athena 11.25; Cucumbers (3/4 bx) Long Green 15-18, Pickling 15-20, Cucumbers (bx) Pickling 25; Eggplant (1-1/9 bu ctn) Black Beauty 10-15; Greens (bu ctn) Collards 9, Turnips 13.25; Spinach (25# bx) 18; Peas, Garden (30# crates) 25, Crowder (bu bg) 12-20, Crowder (bu shelled) 24; Okra (1/2 bx) 15-20; Peaches (25# bx) Red Haven & Ruby Prince 10-13; Peanuts (35# bg) Green 35; Pepper (1-1/9 bu ctn) Green Bell 10-25, (1/2 bu bx) Hot 10-13; Squash (3/4 bx) Yellow Summer 1820, (1/2 bx) Zucchini 13-14, (1/2 bx) Yellow Summer 12, Winter (3/4 bx) 15; Potatoes, Irish (40# bx) 20-22, Sweet Potatoes (40# bx) 14-21.75; Red Potatoes (40# crate) 18-20; Tomatoes (25# bx) Field Grown (L) 10-20, (S) 10, Romas (25# bx) 20; Watermelons, Seeded (ea) 1-3.50, Watermelons (bin) Seeded 120140. Whole-sale Dealer Price: Apples (traypack ctn 100 count) WA Red Delicious (traypack ctn) 41.1543.95, WA Golden Delicious (traypack ctn) 34.5036, Granny Smith WA (traypack ctn) 36.50-37, Gala WA 41.50-48, WA Fuji (traypack ctn) 34.50-42.50, WA Pink Lady (traypack ctn) 3841.50; Asparagus (11# ctn) 26.35-29; Bananas (40# ctn) 20-22.80; Beans, Rd Green (1-1/9 bu ctn) 3541.45, Pole (1-1/9 bu) 2335; Beets (25# sack) 14.3520; Blueberries (flat 12 1-pt cups 24-34; Broccoli (ctn 14s) 20.95-21; Cabbage (50# ctn) 18-18.95; Cantaloupe (bin 140 count) 150175, Cantaloupe (case 12 count) 23-32.15; Carrots (50# sack) 28.65-31.95; Cauliflower (ctn 12s) 2121.65; Cherries (16# bx) 48; Celery (ctn 30s) 27.5032.65; Cilantro (ctn 30s) 21.45-25.15; Oranges, CA (4/5 bu ctn) 24-34.85, FL (4/5 bu ctn) 21-22; Pink Grapefruit, CA (4/5 bu ctn) 23-25.95; Tangelos, FL (80 count bx) 25-26.95; Lemons (40# ctn) 38-44.35; Limes (40# ctn) 20; Oranges, CA Naval (4/5 bu ctn) 20-22, FL Naval (64 count) 19.5021.50; Corn (ctn 4 1/2-5 dz) Yellow 16-18.75, White (ctn 4 1/2-5 dz) 16-18.75, (4 1/2 dz bgs) Bi-Color 15-20; Cranberries (24 12 oz pkg) 24.50; Cucumbers (40# ctn) Long Green 21-23, Pickles (ctn 40#) 29-31; Eggplant (25# ctn) 17-18; Grapes, Red Seedless (18# ctn) 2736.45, White Seedless 2934, Black Seedless 34.50, Red Globe 34; Greens, Collard (bu ctn/loose 24s) 10, Kale (ctn/bunched 24s) 19.35; Turnips, Topped 11.85-14.65; Honeydews
(ctn 5s) 17; Kiwi (ctn 117s) 13.15; Lettuce (ctn 24s) Iceberg (wrapped) 24.85-26, Greenleaf (ctn 24s) 2021.50, Romaine (ctn 24s) 23.50-24; Nectarines, Yellow/White Flesh (1/2 bu ctn) 22; Onions, Yellow (50# sack) Jumbo 19.35-20, White (25# sack) 13.5014.50, Red (25# sack) 17.50, Green (ctn 24s) 19.15-22.55; Sweet Onions (40# ctn) 25.05-31.45; Peaches, Yellow/White Flesh (1/2 bu ctn) 17; Peanuts (35#) Green 48; Pears, Bartlett (16# ctn) 28; Bell Peppers, Green (1-1/9 bu ctn) 19-20, Red (11#
ctn) 29-32.50, Yellow (11# ctn) 29; Potatoes (50# ctn) Red Size A 23-34.35, White Size A 17.95-26.65, Red Size B 25-28; Russett, ID 31.15-34.50; Radishes (30 6-oz film bgs) Red 13.2516.25; Plums, Red (28# ctn) 22; Squash, Yellow Crooked-neck (3/4 bu ctn) 19.85-23, Zucchini (1/2 bu ctn) 21-23; Strawberries, CA (flat 8 1-qt conts) 20; Sweet Potatoes, Orange (40# ctn) 16-21.45, White (40# ctn) 20-20.65; Tomatoes, vine ripened XL (25# ctn) 17.05-19; Tomat-oes, Cherry (flat 12 1-pt conts) 15.05-18.05, Romas (25#
ctn) 18-19, Grape (flat 12 1pt conts) 19-20; Watermelon (bin-45 count) Seeded 100, Seedless 125. WESTERN NC FARMERS’ MARKET Apples (traypack ctn) Red Delicious 30-37.50, Golden Delicious 30-35.50, Granny Smith 25-34; (bu loose pack) Gala, Golden Delici-ous & Mutsu 12-18; Bananas (40# bx) 20-21; Beans (bu) Snap 25-33; Broccoli (ctn) 18-19; Cabbage (50 ctn/crate) 12-12.50; Cantaloupes (ctn 9-12 count) 14-16, (ea) 2-3; Cauliflower (ctn) 17-18, (bin
120/150 count) 200; Oranges 20-23.50; Lemons (ctns 95 count) 36.75, (165 count) 32-32.75; Corn (crate) Bi-Color, Yellow & White 14-15; Cucumbers (1-1/9 bu) Long Green 1820.50, Picklers (1-1/9 bu crate) 25-30; Grapes (18# ctn) Red Globe 30-31, Red & White Seedless 24-29; Lettuce (ctn) Iceburg 19-20; Nectarines (1/2 bu) 1519.75; Okra ( 1/2 bu) 15-18; Onions (50# bg) Yellow Jumbo 16-17.50; Vidalia Onions (50# sack) Jumbo & Medium 30, Peaches (1/2 bu Baskets) Yellow & White 12-15; Pepper, Bell (1-1/9
Bu ctn) L & XL 12-16; Potatoes, Irish (50# bg) 17.5022.50; Squash (3/4 bu) #1 Yellow Crookneck 15-22, (1/2 bu) Zucchini #1 18.5024; Strawberries (flat 8 1#) CA 16.50-21; Sweet Potatoes (40# bx) Red or Orange #2 12-14; Tomatoes (25# bx) XL & Larger 9-12, M&L 7-9; Watermelons (ea) Seeded & Seedless 3.50-8, (bin 35/45 count) 120-150. NC FRUIT & VEGETABLES No report MARKET
To Have Your Auction Listed, See Your Sales Representative or Contact Dave Dornburgh at 518-673-0109 • Fax 518-673-2381 • e-mail: ddornburgh@leepub.com Monday, August 22 • 8:00 AM: Half Acre Market, Ridge Rd., Auburn, NY. Drop Off Only. John Kelley, Empire Livestock Marketing, 315-258-9752. • 12:00 Noon: Pavilion Market, 357 Lake St., Pavilion, NY. Regular sale. Don Yahn, Mgr. & Auctioneer, Empire Livestock Marketing, 585584-3033, 585-738-2104. • 12:30 PM: Burton Livestock, Vernon, NY. Sheep, Goats, Pigs, Horses & Hay. 1:30 pm Calves & Beef. Dale Chambers, Manager, Empire Livestock Marketing, 315-829-3105 • 4:00 PM: Chatham Market, 2249 Rte. 203, Chatham, NY. Regular Sale. Harold Renwick, Mgr. & Auctioneer, Empire Livestock Marketing, 518392-3321. • 6:00 PM: Village of Antwerp. DPW - Lift Truck ‘81 Chevy lift truck w/360 hp 8 cyl. gas engine. Runs good, parked inside all winter. Sold with keys & clean title. • 6:05 PM - Monroe No. 1 BOCES - Furniture & Equipment - (100) New metal joists, assorted wood cabinets, desks & overhead cabinets, bookshelves, tables & more. • 6:20 PM - Private Consignor - Concession Equip. - ‘02 Chevy G2500 Express van, Nelson cold plate mechanizing cooler, XL beverage merchandising cooler & tons more!. Auctions International, 800-536-1401 www.auctionsinternational.com
Tuesday, August 23 • Houston, TX. Late Model Construction Equipment, Aerials, Forklifts, Attachments, Support, Trucks & Trailers. Alex Lyon & Son, 315633-2944 www.lyonauction.com • 5:00 PM: Albion, NY (Orleans Co.). James F. Davis Farm Machinery Auction. Selling a complete line of farm machinery including JD tractors, JD combine, hay, tillage & barn equip. and much more. Visit our Web site for more information. William Kent Inc., Sales Managers & Auctioneers, 585-343-5449 www.williamkentinc.com • 6:00 PM: Oswego Co. BOCES. Shop Equip. AAMCO 3850 brake lathe, Bridgeport mill, hyd. shop press, Sun performance analyzer, Hobart welder & more. • 6:25 PM - Erie Co. Warehouse - Surplus Assets - Hammond Model C3 organ, 20 drawer mahogany dental cabinet, surveying equipment, Oliver saw, medical equip. & more. • 6:55 PM - North Salem CSD - Computers & A/V - Computers & related equip., A/V equip., televisions, VHS players & video cameras & record players. . Auctions International, 800-536-1401 www.auctionsinternational.com
Wednesday, August 24 • The Pines Farm, Barton, VT. 148th Top of Vermont Invitation Dairy Sale. Sales Managers, Northeast Kingdom Sales, 802-525-4774, Auctioneer Reg Lussier 802-626-8892 neks@together.net • 11:00 AM: Cherry Creek Market, 6732 Pickup Hill Rd., Cherry Creek, NY. Monthly Feeder Sale. Followed by our regular Wednesday sale at 1:30 pm. Don Yahn, Mgr. & Auctioneer, Empire Livestock Marketing, 716-296-5041, 585-7382104. • 1:00 PM: Finger Lakes Livestock, 3 mi. E. of Canandaigua, NY. Regular livestock sale every Wednesday. Finger Lakes Livestock Exchange, 585-394-1515. www.fingerlakeslivestockex.com • 1:30 PM: Burton Livestock, Vernon, NY. Calves
followed by beef. Dale Chambers, Manager, Empire Livestock Marketing, 315-829-3105 • 1:30 PM: Cherry Creek Market, 6732 Pickup Hill Rd., Cherry Creek, NY. Regular sale. Don Yahn, Mgr. & Auctioneer, Empire Livestock Market, 716296-5041, 585-738-2104 • 6:00 PM: Town of Marcellus. Dump Truck & Assets - ‘01 Dodge Ram 3500 dump truck, ‘90 John Deere 240 tractor, 8’ sander box & office desks & folding chairs. • 6:10 PM - Port St. Lucie, FL - Vehicles & Assets - ‘99 Ford F150 pickup, ‘97 Jeep Grand Cherokee Laredo, Apple IPhone 3G, Toshiba TV, Olympus microcassette recorders & more. Auctions International, 800-536-1401 www.auctionsinternational.com
Thursday, August 25 • 12:30 PM: Pavilion Market, 357 Lake St., Pavilion, NY. Regular sale. Don Yahn, Mgr. & Auctioneer, Empire Livestock Marketing, 585584-3033, 585-738-2104. • 1:15 PM: Burton Livestock, Vernon, NY. Dairy Cattle followed by Beef & Calves. Dale Chambers, Manager, Empire Livestock Marketing, 315-8293105 • 5:00 PM: Elba, NY. Dan & Penny Bridge Farm Machinery Auction. Selling a full line of farm machinery including New Holland 1915 forage harvester, 7 tractors, mixer wagon and more. William Kent Inc., Sales Managers & Auctioneers, 585-343-5449 www.williamkentinc.com • 6:00 PM: August Second Chance Auction. Lots worth taking a second look at here! ‘04 Ford F550 dump truck, Eager Beaver trailers, GMC Sierra 2500 pickups & more. • 7:15 PM - Private Consignor - ‘85 Midland P1201 paver w/new parts, Meyer plow w/accessories & (2) Salt Dogg salt spreaders. • 7:25 PM - Country Cafe - Restaurant Liquidation - Star Grill Express sandwich press, Hobart automatic slicer, Traulsen 4 door reach-in freezer, Wells flat grills & more. • 7:50 PM - Franklinville CSD - Vending Machines - Two snack vending machines. Model & serial numbers are unknown, however both machines are in working condition. • 7:55 PM - Private Consignor - Olds Bravada - ‘00 Olds Bravada 4 door 4WD SUV w/GM 4.3L V6 CPI gas engine. Runs good! Sold with keys & clean title. Auctions International, 800-536-1401 www.auctionsinternational.com
Friday, August 26 • 4918 Rozzells Ferry Rd., Charlotte, NC. General Consignment Auction. Godley Auction Co., 704399-6111, 704-399-9756 • 7:00 PM: Fraley’s Dairy Complex, 1515 Kepner Hill Rd., Muncy, PA. 300+ Dairy Cattle featuring 2 herd dispersals. Fraley Auction Inc., 570-5466907 www.fraleyauction.com • 10:30 PM: Callaway, VA . Another Absolute Auction by Ownby. Holstein Herd & Dairy Related Equipment Dispersal for Nathan Mason. No Buyers Premium. Ownby Auction & Realty Co., Inc. 804-730-0500
Auctioneer Phil Jacquier, 413-569-6421 • 9:00 AM: Ionia, NY. Estate of Keith & Thelma Bennett. Excellent, clean household, lawn equip. & shop tools. Dann Auctioneers, Delos Dann, 585-396-1676 www.cnyauctions.com/dannauctioneers.htm • 9:00 AM: Finger Lakes Produce Auction. Inc. Fall Machinery Consignment Sale. For info contact Edwin Zimmerman at 315-536-6252. Pirrung Auctioneers, Inc. 585-728-2520 www.pirrunginc.com • 9:00 AM: Oswego County DPW, Oswego, NY. Oswego County Municipal Contractor Equipment Auction. Roy Teitsworth, Inc., Auctioneers, 585243-1563. www.teitsworth.com • 9:30 AM: 50 Old Mill Rd., New Oxford, PA. Public Auction of Real Estate and Farm Related Antiques, Tools, etc. 30+ - OR Acres to be offered separately as 12.8 and 17.6 acre subdivided lots and together. Leaman Auctions Ltd., 717-4641128, AuctionZip Auctioneer ID #3721 ed@leamanauctions.com www.leamanauctions.com
Sunday, August 28 • 6:00 PM: Onondaga County. Bulldozer & Autos ‘80 Fiat Allis 16-B bulldozer & (2) ‘99 Ford Taurus LX 4 door Sedans. All start, run & drive/operate. Auctions International, 800-536-1401 www.auctionsinternational.com
Monday, August 29 • 6:00 PM: Private Consignor. Trailers - ‘06 Heavy duty flatbed trailer sold with a transferable registration & Mallard travel trailer w/gas, electric, cable. • 6:10 PM - Private Consignor - Farm Tractor ‘50’s Ford 8N farm tractor. Near perfect body; everything original. Starts & runs just fine. Keys are available. • 6:15 PM - Private Consignor - Grand Cherokee - ‘97 Jeep Grand Cherokee Laredo. Lots of new & replaced parts. Formerly owned by a school teacher. Keys & clean title. • 6:20 PM - Private Consignor - Sports Cards Thousands of Baseball, Football & Hockey trading cards. Pinnacle, Donruss, Fleer, Score, Topps & Upper Deck. Auctions International, 800-5361401 www.auctionsinternational.com
Tuesday, August 30 • 4:00 PM: Wayland, NY (Steuben Co.). Jablohski Brothers Retirement Auction. Potato & Grain Farm Machinery. Pirrung Auctioneers, Inc. 585-7282520 www.pirrunginc.com • 6:00 PM: Christian Central Academy. Surplus Assets - (12) Solid Oak laminate doors, (30) 2 bulb fluorescent fixtures, children’s chairs, Minolta copier & more. Auctions International, 800-5361401 www.auctionsinternational.com
Wednesday, August 31
Saturday, August 27
• 1:00 PM: Finger Lakes Livestock, 3 mi. E. of Canandaigua, NY. Regular livestock sale every Wednesday. Finger Lakes Livestock Exchange, 585-394-1515. www.fingerlakeslivestockex.com
• North Lawrence, NY. Sid & Joan Cheney Dispersal of farm machinery, horse equipment, household and 4 tractors sell. Delarm & Treadway, Sale Managers & Auctioneers, 518-483-4106 • 9:00 AM: 140 Perrin Rd., Woodstock, CT. Estate of Ernest Levesque. JD 2355 tractor w/loader, JD 327 baler, Woods backhoe, equipment, huge collection of horse drawn equip. & collectibles, lumber, tools, real estate, barns & 57 acres.
• Oakfield, NY area. Farms for Sale Sealed Bid Auction. Retiring will sell 562 total acres in 6 deeds mostly contiguous, 6 houses, 3 sets of barns and farm machinery. 400 acres of mostly Ontario soil presently in crops and a majority of the balance in pasture. Farms are owned by Virgil Phelps and Sons, Inc. Bids will be accepted until noon on Thurs., Sept. 1, 2011 at Harris Wilcox’s
Thursday, September 1
office, 59 So. Lake Ave., Bergen, NY. Owners have right to accept or reject any or all bids and to re-open the bidding process. Owners are motivated sellers and have indicated they will probably accept the high bid. 10% Buyer’s Premium in effect. Willard Pengelly & Craig Wilcox, Brokers. Call 585-494-1880 between 8 am and 11:45 am Mon. - Fri. and speak with Christine Martz for information and bid packets. Harris Wilcox, Inc., Auctioneers, Realtors & Appraisers, 585-4941880 www.harriswilcox.com
Friday, September 2 • 11:30 AM: Hosking Sales, 6096 NYS Rt. 8, New Berlin, NY (30 miles S. of Utica & 6 miles N. of New Berlin). Certified Organic Dairy Dispersal & Added Consignments. Tom & Brenda Hosking 607-847-8800 or 607-699-3637 www.hoskingsales.com
Monday, September 5 • Hosking Sales, 6096 NYS Rt. 8, New Berlin, NY (30 miles S. of Utica & 6 miles N. of New Berlin). Labor Day - We will be closed and re-open on Tues., Sept. 6. Tom & Brenda Hosking 607-8478800 or 607-699-3637 www.hoskingsales.com
Tuesday, September 6 • Hosking Sales, 6096 NYS Rt. 8, New Berlin, NY (30 miles S. of Utica & 6 miles N. of New Berlin). Monthly Fat Cow & Feeder Sale. Tom & Brenda Hosking 607-847-8800 or 607-699-3637 www.hoskingsales.com • 6:00 PM: City of Poughkeepsie . Police - Autos & SUV’s - ‘02 Land Rover Freelander SE, ‘97 Ford Explorer, ‘01 Ford Focus SE, ‘92 Nissan Sentra GXE & (2) Honda Accords. Auctions International, 800-536-1401 www.auctionsinternational.com
Thursday, September 8 • 1:00 PM: 10400 Gillete Rd., Alexander, NY. Western NY Gas & Steam Engine Assn. Consignment Auction. Dann Auctioneers, Delos Dann, 585-396-1676 www.cnyauctions.com/dannauctioneers.htm
Friday, September 9 • 11:30 AM: Hosking Sales, 6096 NYS Rt. 8, New Berlin, NY (30 miles S. of Utica & 6 miles N. of New Berlin). Pine Hollow Dairy Herd Reduction Sale. 150 head sell. Tom & Brenda Hosking 607847-8800 or 607-699-3637 www.hoskingsales.com • 6:00 PM: Town of Deer Park. Trucks & Office - ‘01 & ‘95 Dodge Ram 2500 pickups, ‘98 Chevy CK31003 dump truck, copiers & fax machine, monitors, printers & cartridges. Auctions International, 800-536-1401 www.auctionsinternational.com
Saturday, September 10 • Morrisville, NY. Morrisville Autumn Review Sale. Hosted by the Morrisville College Dairy Club. The Cattle Exchange, Dave Rama, 607-746-2226 daveramasr@cattlexchange.com www.cattlexchange.com • 9:00 AM: Town of Lansing Highway Dept., Rts. 34 & 34B, Lansing, NY. Municipal Surplus & Contractor Equipment Auction. Roy Teitsworth, Inc., Auctioneers, 585-243-1563. www.teitsworth.com • 10:00 AM: Finger Lakes Livestock, 3 mi. E. of Canandaigua, NY. Feeder Cattle sale. Please vaccinate your cattle & bring documentation. Cattle accepted Thurs. & Fri. between 7:30 am - 6 pm. Finger Lakes Livestock Exchange, 585-394-1515. www.fingerlakeslivestockex.com
Brought to You by These Participating Auctioneers
COLEMAN SALES INC. Scottsville, VA 24590 434-286-2743 VA. A.F. #197 Your Complete Auction Service! Certified Personal Property Appraiser “Let our 34 years of experience work for you!” All types of auctions Specializing in Real Estate, Farm, Livestock & Construction Equipment
GODLEY AUCTION COMPANY 4918 Rozzells Ferry Rd., Charlotte, NC 28216 704-399-6111, 704-399-9756 NCAL #305 4th Friday each month. 100% Since 1935
TERRELL AUCTION & REALTY CO., INC. OWNBY AUCTION & REALTY CO., INC. Richmond, VA Mechanicsville, VA 804-883-5201 • 804-677-3492 804-730-0500 www.terrellauction.com VA A.F. 86 VA AF 386 - Since 1961 www.ownbyco.com Farm Equipment • Livestock • Dispersals. EXCELLENCE IN SERVICE since 1946 Nationally recognized for High Dollar Real Estate Auctions including Farms and Real Estate • Livestock Land. Promptly Paid Seller Proceeds. Machinery • Business Liquidations “Satisfied customers are our top priority” “Call us for a free consultation at your place before you decide”
UNITED COUNTRY AUCTION & REAL ESTATE GROUP 5455 Main St. Stephens City, VA 22655 540-877-7182 auctionzip.com ID #7424 & virginiaauctions.com
Page 33 • MID-ATLANTIC COUNTRY FOLKS FARM CHRONICLE • August 22, 2011
AUC TION CALENDAR
August 22, 2011 • MID-ATLANTIC COUNTRY FOLKS FARM CHRONICLE • Page 34
1-800-836-2888 1-800-836-2888 classified@leepub.com classified@leepub.com
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ADVERTISERS Get the best response from your advertisements by including the condition, age, price and best calling hours. Also we always recommend insertion for at least 2 times for maximum benefits. Call Peg at 1-800-836-2888 or 518-673-0111 CAMPAIGN ROAD SIGNS: Awesome prices. Call Beth at Lee Publications 518673-0101 or email bsnyder@leepub.com CHECK YOUR AD - ADVERTISERS should check their ads on the first week of insertion. Lee Publications, Inc. shall not be liable for typographical, or errors in publication except to the extent of the cost of the first weeks insertion of the ad, and shall also not be liable for damages due to failure to publish an ad. Adjustment for errors is limited to the cost of that portion of the ad wherein the error occurred. Report any errors to 800-836-2888 or 518-673-0111 HEAR livestock market report. HEAR weather forecast. TOLL-FREE 800-465-8209 NEED BUSINESS CARDS? Full color glossy, heavy stock. 250 ($45.00); 500 ($65.00); 1,000 ($75.00). Call Lee Publications 518-673-0101 Beth bsnyder@leepub.com
Building Materials/Supplies
STEEL PIPE Wholesale Pricing H. Schwartz & Sons
800-523-3500 Cattle
POLITICAL PROMOTIONAL PACKAGES available for reasonable prices. Call Beth at Lee Publications 518-673-0101 or email bsnyder@leepub.com
THE SCABBLER MAN • 2 in. Wide Scabbling • Texturing Over Old Grooving
800-692-0123 434-579-0705 Cell
ALWAYSS AVAILABLE: Whether you’re looking for a few heifers or a large herd, we have a quality selection of healthy, freestall trained cattle. Herds ranging in size from 30-200+ tie or freestall.
DISTELBURGER R LIVESTOCK K SALES,, INC. Middletown, NY (845)) 344-71700 buycows@warwick.net
Concrete Products
FOB Wytheville, VA $150.00 ~ 8’ sections CATTLE GUARDS (deliverable locally) Call for Details!
WEST END PRECAST
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Family available to caretake or work on your farm in exchange for housing for our family and space for our own few dairy goats, rabbits and horse. Able to live in very remote locations. Electric service not needed. We have experience w/goats, horses, chickens & caring for disabled children & elderly. We enjoy milking. We are quick to learn and responsible, honest workers.
Strong demand for youngstock, heifers and herds.
Pre Cast Concrete
U BUNK
FARM WORK FOR HOUSING SWAP
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Dairy Cattle
Dan Martin
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Call 800-836-2888 to place your classified ad.
Concrete Products
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Dairy Cattle
FOR SALE: 12 Registered Jersey cows. All classified and on test. High components. 413-624-3667
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Dairy Cattle 30 COW ALL AI JERSEY Herd, young herd with a lot of pregnant cows. Will sell whole herd or any amount. 717-2843562 50 WELL GROWN Freestall Heifers due within 60 days. Joe Distelburger 845-3447170.
Dairy Equipment SEVERAL USED Double 6 and 8 parlors w/ATO’s and 3” low lines complete. Several 2”: pipelines, used vacuum pumps, receiver groups, claws, ATO’s, washer boxes, etc. 585-732-1953
STEEL PIPE Wholesale Pricing
Farm Machinery For Sale $1,000 OFF Most All Corn Heads & Grain Heads. Huge selection of quality later model heads. We guarantee corn head gear boxes for 1 year. Zeisloft Farm Eq., Bloomsburg, PA. 800-919-3322
H. Schwartz & Sons
800-523-3500
$1000 OFF most all JD & Case IH grain heads & corn heads, thru August. Zeisloft Farm Equipment, Bloomsburg, PA. 800-919-3322
Farm Machinery For Sale
Farm Machinery For Sale
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Transmission, most all combines BEST QUALITY: Selected Direct from Farm or OEM Dealers BEST SELECTION: Just visit website; We got em BEST TRUCKING: Lowest Rates Available BEST “TRUE” INTEREST: 3.8% 3 Years • 4.3% 5 Years • 5.0% 7 Years
or email classified@leepub.com Bedding
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• Cheaper than sawdust shavings or straw. • Barn dry filling your gutters & tanks? • Reduce mastitis & cell Gypsum dissolves. counts. • Use less! More • Use in place of absorbent than lime Hydrated Lime. products. • Improves your soil Try Grip X1 Today! •Available in bulk. www.usagypsum.com • Phone 717-335-0379 Also Available at:
Dealers wanted in select areas
Elam Miller, Fort Plain, NY, ph 518-993-3892 Himrod Farm Supply, Penn Yan, NY, ph 315-531-9497 Homestead Nutrition, New Holland, PA, ph 888-336-7878 Levi Fisher, Honey Grove, PA (Juniata County), ph 717-734-3145 Martin’s Ag, Shippensburg, PA, ph 717-532-7845 New Bedford Elevator, Baltic, OH, ph 330-897-6492 Norm’s Farm Store, Watsontown, PA, ph 570-649-6765 Robert Rohrer, Millmont, PA, ph 570-898-1967 Steve B. Stoltzfus, Lykens, PA, ph 717-365-3804 Walnut Hill Feeds, Shelby, OH, ph 419-342-2942
1-800-836-2888 To place a Classified Ad
Over 25+ Years Selling Combines
WE WANT TO SELL YOU YOUR NEXT COMBINE Bloomsburg, PA • Route 44 (Jerseytown) 328 Danville Rd. (Near I-80)
TOLL FREE 800-919-3322 www.zeisloftequip.com
Page 35 • MID-ATLANTIC COUNTRY FOLKS FARM CHRONICLE • August 22, 2011
Sell Your Your Items Reader Ads Ads Sell ItemsThrough Through Reader P.O. Box 121, Palatine Bridge, NY 13428
August 22, 2011 • MID-ATLANTIC COUNTRY FOLKS FARM CHRONICLE • Page 36
Sell Your Your Items Reader Ads Ads Sell ItemsThrough Through Reader P.O. Box 121, Palatine Bridge, NY 13428
1-800-836-2888 1-800-836-2888 classified@leepub.com classified@leepub.com
Farm Machinery For Sale
Farm Machinery For Sale
New!
Zetor ZTR-185
Farm Machinery For Sale
Fencing
Hay - Straw For Sale
H AY
LARGE SELECTION JD combines: JD 9670, 9660, 9550, 9510, 9500. 3.8% Financing, fixed. Check our w e b s i t e : w w w. Z e i s l o f t equip.com 800-919-3322
Farmer to Farmer Wet and Dry
Round & Square Bales
6 Ft. 2 In. Drum Mower
1st, 2nd & 3rd Cut Hay Also Square Bales of
STRAW
$4,999
CALL STEVE
2035 Stuarts Draft Hwy., Stuarts Draft, VA 24477 540-337-1090 www.beveragetractor.com
519-482-5365
Hay - Straw For Sale
TOO MUCH HAY? Try Selling It In The
CLASSIFIEDS Call Peg At
800-836-2888 or email
classified@leepub.com Hay - Straw Wanted
Bush Hog EWR820
MACK ENTERPRISES
20 ft Hay Rake, Excellent Condition
(716) 358-3006 • (716) 358-3768
$4,450
Ship UPS Daily www.w2r.com/mackenterprises/
2035 Stuarts Draft Hwy., Stuarts Draft, VA 24477 540-337-1090 www.beveragetractor.com
Farm Machinery For Sale
DISMANTLED MF TRACTORS FOR PARTS Large Selection Available
USED TRACTORS & EQUIP. FOR SALE We Buy Tractors For Parts
NOLT’S EQUIPMENT 403 Centerville Rd., Newville, PA 17241 off 81 Exit 11, 2 mi. N of 233
(717) 776-6242
(5) CASE IH 2366 combines in stock, 1 year motor and trans warranty, low freight rate, 3.8% Financing. www.Zeisloftequip.com, 800919-3322
Big Tractor Parts Steiger Tractor Specialist 1. 10-25% savings on new drive train parts 2. 50% savings on used parts 3. We buy used or damaged Steigers 4. We rebuild axles, drop boxes, transmissions with one year warranty.
1-800-982-1769
US or Canada American made quality parts at big savings
Farm Machinery For Sale
STANLEY’S FARM SERVICE RD Box 46 Klingerstown, PA
570-648-2088 WE ALSO STOCK NEW VICON FOR SALE: (2) 7165 Hesston choppers, corn head and pickup heads, $3,000/both OBO. 315-986-2314
IH DISGUSTED??? With your shifting? Now is the time to fix. Put a good tractor back to work. 800-808-7885, 402-374-2202 JD 218 Flex Head, Black Reel late model with poly. Always kept inside, Excellent Condition. $4,500.00/OBO. Call 301-653-6955 JOHN DEERE BALER PARTS: 347, 346, 336, 224, 214, 24T, 14T. Nelson Horning 585-5266705
ONTARIO DAIRY HAY & STRAW
MAINE TO N. CAROLINA We broker and manage Multi Farm Partnerships.
USED EQUIPMENT
IH 2pt Sickle Bar Mower Bush Hog SM60 Rotary Mower IH 37 Baler w/Thrower Westfield 8x56 Auger Hesston 4550 Square Baler Vicon 3pt Fertilizer Spreader Vicon 553 Tedder Farmall 460 Tractor NI 3715 Spreader MF 246 Loader White 5100 4R Planter White 6100 4R Corn Planter White 543 Corn Planter Case IH 8830 SP Mower Cond. Stoltzfus 8x18 Bale Wagon MF 285 Tractor NI 290 Mower Conditioner White 281 10’ Off-set Disk White 549 SAR 5 Bottom Plow Int’l. 20x7 Grain Drill White 2-135 Tractor Miller Pro Forage Boxes In Stock
MIXED GRASS HAY for sale. $35.00/Roll, 4x5. 540-8602145
New & Used Tractor & Logging Equipment Parts
BUSH HOG
FOR SALE: IH 600 blower, G.C., $1,500; HANSON radial drive silo unloader, for 14’ silo, $1,000. 315-277-1327
BUSHOG WOODS batwing 18’, good condition, $2,500; round baler, John Deere #430, good belts, ready to work, $2,500. 804-779-3219
Randolph, NY
See our Proposed 001 Corn Silage Partnership on the web @ PleasantCreekHay.com Welsarth@Msn.com Compare our front PTO tractors, speed, options, and prices.
ELECTRIC FENCE CONTROLLER REPAIRS. Factory authorized warranty center for Zereba, ParMak, many others. No charge for estimates. Quick turn-around time. Send or bring to our shop, any make, any model. 518-284-2180
Financial Services
Quality Alfalfa Grass Mix Lg. Sq. - 1st, 2nd & 3rd Cut
ALSO CERTIFIED ORGANIC Low Potassium for Dry Cows
Call for Competitive Prices NEEB AGRI-PRODUCTS
519-529-1141 Financial Services
WANTED
NEW TRACTOR & COMBINE Parts for all makes. Save 4070%. We ship & stock. Zeisloft Farm Eq. 570-437-3440 NO ONE HAS A BETTER Guarantee on combines than us! Some of highest quality combines in East, and we back em. 3.8% Fin. Zeisloft Farm Eq., Bloomsburg, PA. 800-919-3322 ONE OF the Largest Selections of JD & Case IH Combines in East. 3.8% Fin., low trucking rates & 1 year 100% parts warranty on combines, motors & trans. 800-919-3322 www.zeisloftequip.com
Hay & Straw - All Types We Pick Up & Pay Cell 717-222-2304 Buyers & Sellers
Grain Handling Equip. Bins & Dryers NEW AND USED Grain Dryers: GT, MC, GSI. Call anytime toll free 1-877-422-0927
Heating
PEOPLE WILL PAY TO HUNT on your land. Earn top $$$ for hunting rights. Call for a FREE quote and info packet toll free 1-866-309-1507 or request at www.BaseCampLeasing.com
WANTED
Massey Ferguson
Heating
165, 175, 265, 275, 285 Any Condition
814-793-4293 Farm Machinery Wanted
WANTED
John Deere 5460, 5820, or 5830 Choppers
814-793-4293
VIRGINIA BIN SERVICE SPECIALIZING IN GRAIN BIN RELOCATION Parts & Service New Installations
804-387-6462 Hay - Straw For Sale FOR SALE: Quality first & second cut big & small square bales. Delivered. 315-264-3900
Heating
Tired of the High Cost of Fossil Fuel? Do You Have Large Heating Needs? Portege and Main, a well established North American company with over 35 years experience building and improving outdoor wood, coal, and biomass stoves is now offering a fully automatic chip/biomass stove for large heating needs; greenhouses, businesses, warehouses, schools, etc. Easily adaptable to any established heating system.
For more information on the complete line of Portege and Main hydronic boilers, contact: Karl at HALLEN’S SAWMILL 315-852-9507
1-800-836-2888 1-800-836-2888 classified@leepub.com classified@leepub.com
Hoof Trimming
Hoof Trimming
Affordable Hydraulic Hoof Trimming Tables
Roofing
Roofing
ROOFING & SIDING
• Heavy Duty Professional Quality • Increased Production With Less Effort • Models Available In Stationary & Portable • Limited Warranty
e Metall Roofing g & Siding.. BUY DIRECT – Wee manufacture
ABM M & ABX X Panell - Standingg Seam m - PBR R Panel LOW PRICES - FAST DELIVERY – FREE LITERATURE
The Ultimate in Tilt Tables
A.B. MARTIN ROOFING SUPPLY, LLC
SHEP’S WELDING, INC.
Ephrata, PA 1-800-373-3703 N e w v i l l e , PA 1-800-782-2712
PO Box 296, Chiefland, FL 32644 • www.shepswelding.net
Full line Pole Building material. ~ Lumber - Trusses - Plywood.
1-800-370-8454 Horse Equipment BLACK urethane show harness with collar, draft size, $350.00. 804-943-3818 English Saddle Set (Complete) Wintec 500 Close Contact CAIR 16 ½” Seat Color: Caramel, 50” Professional Choice English Girth, Stirrup Straps and Irons, Leather Bridle, Reins, and Breast Collar to match, 2 Pads, Complete Gullet System, $650.00. 518673-2858 ENGLISH cut-back 16” black leather saddle, like new, $300.00. 804-943-3818
Parts & Repair
IH TRACTOR SALVAGE PARTS BATES CORPORATION 12351 Elm Rd BOURBON, IN 46504
New, Used & Rebuilt We Ship Anywhere CHECK OUT OUR MONTHLY WEB SPECIALS! Call the IH Parts Specialists:
Our Web Address: www.batescorp.com
1-800-248-2955 Real Estate For Sale
HUNTING/CAMPING PROPERTY Southwestern Virginia Bland County
62+/- ACRES ATV Trails, Springs Deer, Turkey, Grouse Adjoins National Forest
www.abmartin.net • Email: sales@abmartin.net
Silos, Repairs, Silo Equipment NEW JAMESWAY Unloaders In Stock. Sales, Parts and Service on Jamesway, VanDale, J-Star and Big Jim Unloaders. Converting Harvestore silos to top unloading. 717-768-7456
Several Purchase Options Available. Call
RACKING GELDING, 13 year old, registered, trail safe, calm, well schooled, $3,000 Negotiable. 804-943-3818
540-255-9112
REG. Rocky Mountain gelding, black, 3½, well trained, mature, trail safe/show, $4,500. 804-943-3818
WE HAVE OVER 20 FARMS FOR SALE THROUGHOUT PA. JOHN MATTILIO, BROKER
Miscellaneous
FARM AND LAND REALTY, INC. 717-464-8930
www.farmandlandrealtyinc.com
NEW AND USED TRACTOR PARTS: John Deere 10,20,30,40 series tractors. Allis Chalmers, all models. Large inventory! We ship. Mark Heitman Tractor Salvage, 715-673-4829
Tractors
Tractors
Jake Stoltzfus 649 South Ramona Rd. Myerstown, PA 17067
717-949-2034 Toll-free 1-877-484-4104
SOLLENBERGER SILOS, LLC, 5778 Sunset Pike, Chambersburg, PA 17201. Poured Concrete silos since 1908, Manure Storage and Precast Products. For Information: Ken Mansfield 717-503-8909 www.sollenbergersilos.com “1908-2008” Celebrating 100 Years
Tractor Parts
Dual Remotes, 2 Wheel Drive, 8x8 shuttle transmission, Good Condition! ut# 2530
Motorcycles 2000 HARLEY SOFT TAIL, low miles, excellent condition. Two tone blue and grey. $9900. 518-673-3736
5 Easy Ways To Place A Country Folks Classified Ad
1. PHONE IT IN FAX IT IN - For MasterCard, Visa, 2. American Express or Discover customers, fill out the form below completely and Just give Peggy a call at 1-800-836-2888
FAX to Peggy at (518) 673-2381
3. calculate the cost, enclose your check or MAIL IT IN - Fill out the attached form,
credit card information and mail to:
Country Folks Classifieds, PO Box 121, Palatine Bridge, NY 13428
4. E-MAIL E-mail your ad to classified@leepub.com - Go to 5. ON-LINE www.countryfolks.com and follow the Place a Classified Ad button to place your ad 24/7!
FOR BEST RESULTS, RUN YOUR AD FOR TWO ISSUES! Cost per week per zone: $9.25 for the first 14 words, plus 30¢ for each additional word. (Phone #’s count as one word) If running your ad multiple weeks: Discount $1.00 per week, per zone.
West
East
New England
Mid-Atlantic
Place my ad in the following Zones: Country Folks East Country Folks West Country Folks of New England Country Folks Mid-Atlantic Farm Chronicle Number of weeks to run___________ Name(Print)________________________________________________________________ Farm/Company Name_________________________________________________________ Street___________________________________________County_____________________ City____________________________________________State______Zip______________ Phone_______________ _______________ ____________________________________ Fax_________________ _______________ ____________________________________
Massey Fergusson 375
C A M PA I G N P O S T E R S : Very reasonable prices. Call Beth at Lee Publications 518-673-0101 or email bsnyder@leepub.com
Parts & Repair
MID-ATLANTIC REGION NOTE: Calendar entries must arrive at the Country Folks office by the Tuesday prior to our publication date for them to be included in the Calendar of Events. Email: jkarkwren@leepub.com
AUG 22 Hands-On Specialized Equipment for Vegetable Production The Seed Farm, Vera Cruz, PA. 3-8 pm, dinner included. $15/PSAS members, $25 all others. Contact Rebecca Robertson, 814-349-9856. On Internet at www.pasafarming .net/educationaloutreach/registrations/index AUG 23 Maryland Agricultural Land Preservation Foundation Board to Meet Maryland Dept. of Agriculture headquarters, 50 Harry S. Truman Pkwy., Annapolis, MD. 9 am. Contact MALPF Office, 410-841-5860. Twilight Tour of the Aronia Research Orchard Wye Research & Education Center, 211 Farm Lane, Queenstown MD. Participants will learn about highly nutritive Aronia fruit, varieties and yield, plant densities and propagation, cultural and production methods, fertility practices and also experience ripe Aronia fruit, along with tasting fresh Aronia products. A light dinner fare will be available. The event is free, however, registration is requested.. Contact Debby Dant, 410-8278056 ext. 115, ddant @umd.edu.
REPLACEMENT SILO DOORS & HARDWARE AGRI-DOOR
$90,000 Horses
Calendar of Events
8230 Detour Rd., Denton, MD. 8 am - 4:30 pm. DE & MD Nutrient Management Credits & CCA credits will be available. Call 410-228-8800 or 410-758-0166. On Internet at www.mdcrops. umd.edu AUG 31 Marcellus Shale & Agriculture Update for Farmers Penn State Extension, 702 Sawmill Rd., Bloomsburg, PA. 9 am - 3 pm. Early bird registration fee of $25/person by Aug. 24. $35/person after Aug. 24. Covers program, refreshments & lunch. Contact Penn State Extension, 800-851-9710. SEP 7 Farm Estate Planning Workshop Chesapeake College, Wye Mills, MD. 8:30 am registration. 9 am - 1 pm. Call 410758-0166 or jrhodes@ umd.edu.
AUG 25 2011 Grower Research Field Day Landisville Research Center. 9:30 am - 3 pm. Advance registration required. Contact Delbert Voight, 717270-4391. On Internet at extension.psu.edu/lebanon AUG 27 Jefferson County Field Day Bob Schmidt property in Brookville, PA. 9 am - 3 pm.Includes lunch and refreshments and will cover enhancing and creating wildlife habitat, invasive plants, problems and control; herbicide control of plants. Deadline to register is Aug. 18. Contact Gary Gilmore, 814-849-7463 or ggilmore@state.pa.us. AUG 30 Mid-Atlantic Precision Agriculture Equipment Day Caroline County 4-H Park,
Cell_________________ _______________ ____________________________________ e-mail address: _____________________________________________________________ Payment Method: Check/Money Order American Express Discover Visa MasterCard Card # ______________________________________________Exp. Date ______________ (MM/YY)
Name On Credit Card(Print)____________________________________________________ Signature: ________________________________________ Todays Date: ______________ (for credit card payment only)
(MM/DD/YY)
$10,900
Parts & Repair
Dave Gabel Agricultural Belt Services
“BELT BUSTERS” $ave on Flat Belts for Your Farm Machinery
21 Years of Customer Satisfaction QUALITY BELTS AT FARMER PRICES Now Available: Extensive Line of Trailers & Trailer Parts ~ Call for Information & Prices
Agricultural Belt Service Route 75, Eden, NY 14057 Call 716-337-BELT Now accepting MasterCard, Visa & Discover
Mt. Airy Equipment Co., Inc. Call: 336-786-6240 www.mtairyequipmentco.com
2004 Massey Fergusson 5435
1 Week $10.15 per zone / 2+ Weeks $9.15 per zone per week 1 Week $10.45 per zone / 2+ Weeks $9.45 per zone per week
4 Wheel Drive Loader, 537 hours, one owner ut #2488
1 Week $10.75 per zone / 2+ Weeks $9.75 per zone per week 1 Week $11.05 per zone / 2+ Weeks $10.05 per zone per week
$26,900
Mt. Airy Equipment Co., Inc. Call: 336-786-6240 www.mtairyequipmentco.com
15
16
1 Week $9.55 per zone / 2+ Weeks $8.55 per zone per week 1 Week $9.85 per zone / 2+ Weeks $8.85 per zone per week
17 19 21
18 20 22
1 Week $11.35 per zone / 2+ Weeks $10.35 per zone per week 1 Week $11.65 per zone / 2+ Weeks $10.65 per zone per week
23
24
1 Week $11.95 per zone / 2+ Weeks $10.95 per zone per week 1 Week $12.25 per zone / 2+ Weeks $11.25 per zone per week
Page 37 • MID-ATLANTIC COUNTRY FOLKS FARM CHRONICLE • August 22, 2011
Sell Your Your Items Reader Ads Ads Sell ItemsThrough Through Reader P.O. Box 121, Palatine Bridge, NY 13428
August 22, 2011 • MID-ATLANTIC COUNTRY FOLKS FARM CHRONICLE • Page 38
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Hard Hat News focuses on heavy equipment construction including excavating, construction/demolition, paving, bridge building, and utility construction in the northeastern third of the United States. TITLE 1 Ì President/CEO 2 Ì Manager/Supervisor 3 Ì Other FULL TIME EMPLOYEES 1 Ì 1-5 2 Ì 6-25 3 Ì >25 NUMBER YOUR PRIMARY BUSINESS #1, SECONDARY #2, ETC. 1 Asphalt Paving _____________________ 2 Concrete Paving ___________________ 3 Oil & Stone Paving__________________ 4 Bridge Construction _________________ 5 Excavating ________________________ 6 Utility/Underground _________________ 7 Construction Demolition______________ 8 Landscaping ______________________ 9 Land Clearing _____________________ 10 Logging _________________________ 11 Other ___________________________
HOW MANY OF THE FOLLOWING TYPES OF EQUIPMENT DO YOU OWN OR LEASE? 1 Excavators ________________________ 2 Dozers ___________________________ 3 Track/Wheel Loaders ________________ 4 Trucks____________________________ 5 Backhoes, TLB’s ___________________ 6 Other Heavy Equipment _____________
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Your company produces these products or services: (Check All That Apply) Ì Ì Ì Ì Ì Ì Ì Ì
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LEE PUBLICATIONS PO Box 121, 6113 State Hwy., Palatine Bridge, NY 13428 800-218-5586 • FAX 518-673-2381
SUBSCRIPTIONS 888-596-5329 email: subscriptions@leepub.com Name _______________________________________________ Farm/Business Name ___________________________________ Address______________________________________________ ______________________________________________
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The World Dairy Expo Executive Committee is pleased to announce that Jim Crowley, Jr. has accepted the position of Dairy Cattle Show Superintendent, effective at the March Annual Board of Directors meeting in 2012. Crowley brings a substantial amount of experience to the position, having followed in his father’s footsteps by be-
coming an integral part of the World Dairy Expo cattle shows at a young age. Most recently, Crowley has served as the Brown Swiss Superintendent, meeting the needs of Brown Swiss exhibitors from throughout the United States and Canada. Crowley will be shadowing current overall Dairy Cattle Show Superinten-
with Crowley in the future. World Dairy Expo is an international trade and dairy cattle show for dairy producers. “Around the World of Dairy in 5 Days” is the theme for this year’s event, Oct. 4-8, at the Alliant Energy Center in Madison, WI. For a show schedule and further information, visit www.worlddairyexpo.com.
dent Bob Kaiser at this year’s show, in addition to serving as Brown Swiss Superintendent. This will be Kaiser’s fifth show serving as overall Dairy Cattle Show Superintendent, before that he served as Ayrshire Superintendent. From all of us at World Dairy Expo, we are extremely grateful for Kaiser’s efforts over the past five years and look forward to working
EASTERN SHORE AGRI BUSINESS DIRECTORY SHOPWORKS
Underwriters Laboratories Inc.©
GOT WOOD?
WE HAVE THE FURNACE!
THE AG • PARTS CONNECTION A FULL LINE OF SPRAY PARTS AND ACCESSORIES AVAILABLE FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY • Norwesco Poly Tanks • Couplers & Valves - Norwesco, Banjo • Spray Tips & Accessories - Teejet, Lurmark • Pumps - Hypro, Pacer, Scot, Ace, Flomax • Spray Controls - Raven, Mid-Tech, Dickey-John • Willmar, John Blue & Webster Repair Parts • Lawn & Garden Sprayers • Alternators, Starters, Generators - Rebuilding 207 N. Rehoboth Boulevard, Milford, DE 19963 (302) 422-2915 or Toll Free 1 (888) 713-8383 VISA AND MASTERCARD ACCEPTED
• • • •
All stainless steel construction No smoke, ashes or wood trash in your home 10-year warranty Connects to your existing central duct or hydronic system • Standard with bronze circulator pump and automatic draft combustion blower
DAVE STUDLEY Sales Manager TOMMY ROBBINS Sales
1-800-333-6203 Bus. (410) 822-1772 Fax (410) 820-7781
Hardy Manufacturing 12345 Road 505 • PHILADELPHIA, MS 39350 w w w. h a r d y h e a t e r. c o m For sales information, call
E-mail: dave@rathellfarm.com www.rathellfarm.com
1-800-542-7395
To be Included In This Directory, Call Dave Dornburgh at (800) 218-5586 ext. 238
WHITESEL BROTHERS, INC.
We UPS Daily
www.whiteselbrothers.com
150 Johns Manville Dr., Edinburg, VA
540-984-3337 (E)
Special Pricing and Financing on Used Tractors & Hay Equipment - Call for Details
1332 Garbers Church Rd. Harrisonburg, VA 22801
Bus: 540-434-4457 • 800-900-8970
nt
e nR
O JD 4410 413 Hrs., 60” Mid Mount Mower, Soft Cab, Turf Tires, Ldr . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $18,600
NEW MUSTANG SKID STEERS IN STOCK 0% FOR 36 MO. FINANCING
USED TRACTORS JD 3020 WIDE FRONT GOOD COND . . . . . . . . .$10,200 JD 4055 CAB, ROW CROP TRACTOR, GOOD COND $23,500 JD 5410 4WD, 2800 HRS, ROPS, JD LDR, EX. SHAPE . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..$23,400 JD 5500 CAB, 4WD, LOADER . . . . . . . . . . . .$28,500 (E) KUBOTA L4630 <1000 HRS, LOADER, 6 FT BUCKET, CANOPY, VERY GOOD COND. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .$19,700 KUBOTA M9540 <200 HRS, 4WD, CANOPY, EXC. COND. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .$27,500 WHITE 6085 4WD, WESTENDORF LOADER, . . .$22,500 COMPACT TRACTORS - GATORS GATOR HPX 600 HRS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .$7,500 (E) KUBOTA 2230 DIESEL, 4WD, 54” MID MOUNT MOWER DECK W/COLLECTION UNIT, 280 HRS, GREAT SHAPE! . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .$10,900
SOLD
Kuhn GA 7301, Twin Rotor Rakes . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .$6,500
KUBOTA B2150 LDR, MID MOUNT MOWER DECK, GRASS CATCHER, TURF TIRES . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .$11,500 MF 281 OPEN ROPS, 2WD, 1,291 HRS . . . . . . .$11,500 JD 2720 JD LOADER, VERY LOW HRS, EX COND.$16,500 SEVERAL NICE JD GATORS IN STOCK - HUNTING SEASON IS SOON! HAY TOOLS & FORAGE CLAAS DOUBLE ROTARY RAKE, 11.5-20 FT. WIDTH, GOOD COND . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .$8,900 GEHL 1470 ROUND BALER, 4X5, NET, GOOD COND . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .$6,950 H&S MM1 WINDROW INVERTER, VERY GOOD . . .$6,000 JD 567 ROUND BALER, NET WRAP, GOOD COND . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .$21,500 JD 568 ROUND BALER, NET WRAP, WIDE PICKUP . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .$28,500
NEW JD 1590 grain drills . . . . . . . . . . JD 7200, 4 Row, 30” Corn Planter, Kawasaki Mule 3010 143 Hrs, Case 440 Skidloader, cab, heat, air . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Coming In Oct. Max Emerge 2 Conservation Planter Gas, 4WD . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .$6,250 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $21,500 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .$7,500 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .$4,250 JD 530 R BALER, 5X6 . . . . SOLD JD 535 R BALER, 5X6 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .$9,500 JD 567 R BALER, 5X6, EX. SHAPE . . . . . . . . . . .$20,700 JD 735 MO CO, EX COND., ROLLS . . . . . . . . . . .$18,200 JD 556 R. BALER, HYD. TWINE TIE, NO NET WRAP, GOOD COND. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .$13,900 JD 3960 PULL TYPE CHOPPER, 7 FT PICKUP, GRASS HEAD . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .CALL! NH 256 ROLLER BAR RAKE, VERY GOOD . . . . . . .$2,500 NH 660 R BALER, GOOD SHAPE . . . . . . . . . . . . . .$8,950 SKID LOADERS GEHL 5635 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .REDUCED TO $12,000 GEHL CTL70 TRACK LOADER, HEAT, AIR, 1070 HRS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .REDUCED TO $29,500 MUSTANG 940 2800 HRS, CAB ENCLOSURE, VERY GOOD . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .$9,000
‘03 NH BR780 net wrap, gathering JD 5520, Cab, 4WD, 540 Ldr, 3,725 ‘07 JD 1520 No Till Drill, 15’ w/ JD Check Out Our Excellent Pricing On wheels, 5x6. . . . . . . . . . . . . $15,000 Hrs., Good Shape . . . . . . . . . .$28,900 1570 Coulter Cart, Ex. Cond. .$28,500 Badger Forage Boxes!
MUSTANG 2054 SINGLE PIN HOOKUP, VERY GOOD . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .$10,200 SOLD MUSTANG 2060 3500 HRS, GOOD COND. . . .$12,500 MISCELLANEOUS CLARK PULL TYPE SPRAYER, 300 GAL, GOOD COND $795 JD 1560 GRAIN DRILL, 10FT, GOOD SHAPE . . . .$18,000 JD 1590 GRAIN DRILL, 15FT, GOOD SHAPE . $33,500 2WD FRONT AXLE FOR JD 7200 W/WHEELS & TIRES . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .$1,295 DANUSER F8 POST HILL DIGGER, 12” AUGER, EX COND . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .$1,450 HOT WATER PRESSURE WASHER W/TRAILER, H2O TANK, AIR COMPRESSOR . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .$6,900 JD MX8 8’ ROTARY CUTTER . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .$3,500 ‘08 ARCTIC CAT 650 ATV . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .$4,750
Vicon Extra 835CR Call for Special Price!
Teagle Tomahawk Bale Processor New and In Stock . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Call!
Kuhn GA 700 DL Rake, Good Working Cond. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .$7,900
(1) New Kuhn 2160 Round Baler In Stock, Processor Baler, Net Wrap . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Call For Details!
VICON 4 SPINNER TEDDERS IN STOCK. STOP BY OR CALL!
Page 39 • MID-ATLANTIC COUNTRY FOLKS FARM CHRONICLE • August 22, 2011
World Dairy Expo announces next dairy cattle superintendent
August 22, 2011 • MID-ATLANTIC COUNTRY FOLKS FARM CHRONICLE • Page 40
VIRGINIA
DAIRYMEN SPECIALTY CO. Harrisonburg, VA 540-433-9117
PENNSYLVANIA
AG EQUIPMENT SPECIALTIES Mercersburg, PA (717) 328-4450 HISTAND’S FARM & HOME Rome, PA 570-744-2371 J&J SILO CO. Gordonville, PA 717-768-7456 ROVENDALE AG & BARN Watsontown, PA 570-538-9564
MARYLAND
GLADHILL TRACTOR MART Frederick, MD 301-663-1658