Country Folks New England 7.30.12 by Lee Publications

30 July 2012 Section One of Two Volume 30 Number 19

Your Weekly Connection to Agriculture

$1.99

Farm News • Equipment for Sale • Auctions • Classifieds Eastern Rhode Island 4-H Country Fair includes livestock competitions

~ Page A2

Youth shine at National Ayrshire Convention Page A5

Featured Columnist: Lee Mielke

Mielke Market Weekly B11 Crop Comments

Auctions

Classifieds

B18

Farmer to Farmer

A20

Be kind and compassionate to one another, forgiving each other, just as in Christ God forgave you. ~ Ephesians 4:32

Page 2 - Section A • COUNTRY FOLKS New England • July 30, 2012

Eastern RI 4-H Country Fair includes livestock competitions by Sanne Kure-Jensen Thousands of families enjoyed another great weekend at the Eastern Rhode Island 4H Country Fair at Glen Park in Portsmouth, RI. A dedicated committee of farmers and volunteers has hosted a fun-filled family weekend for over 40 years. Admissions, cow chip bingo and a chicken barbecue dinner raise funds for 4-H Club scholarships. This Fair offers 4-H’ers a public venue for competition and public outreach. Livestock and animal events included Dairy and Beef Competitions, Dairy Parade, Horse, Goat, Rabbit, Poultry and Pet Shows. The petting zoo had barn animals including a one-week-old calf and goat as well as chickens, ducks and lambs. Pony rides were available for kids. Children’s Games included a variety of contests: Cow Pie throwing, pedal tractor pull, egg toss, corn husking, twoman sawing, pie eating, ice cream eating, watermelon eating and donuts-on-a-string eating. The Strongman contest drew only female competitors this year. A water slide and bounce houses were open to kids. Children enjoyed a moovelous ride in a cow barrel train courtesy of Escobar’s Highland Farm. Antique and modern tractors

Children enjoyed a moo-velous ride courtesy of Escobar's Highland Farm' cow barrel train.They were greeted by an extra tall scarecrow. were displayed as well as souped-up garden tractors entered in the garden tractor pull. The local John Deer dealer sponsored a Safe Tractor Driving Demonstrations. Demonstrations at the Fair included a dog obstacle course, square and modern dance, world class Frisbee, martial arts, a comedian, live music and birds of prey. Displays in the Exhibit Hall included flower arrangements, baked goods, quilts and 4-H posters

Melissa Leavitt of Portsmouth on her way into the Dairy Competition with a heifer from Escobar's Highland Farm in Portsmouth, RI.

on a variety of topics. Air Strike 78, A teen robotics group, displayed their latest robot in action. Local crafters offered their products for sale. To compete in the Fair’s Dairy Contest, 4-H’ers start working with heifers in spring. Participants make regular visits to a farm, working with heifers and practicing walking together. 4-H’ers also learn to wash, groom, feed and clean up after animals. During the competition, contestants wear standard 4-H show clothing: white or khaki pants with white collared shirts. Sturdy leather work shoes or boots reduce the chance of injury from animals. The Dairy Competition offered these Showmanship Classes: • Novice - First Year Showing; • Cloverbuds - Under 8 as of Jan. 1, 2012; • Freshman - 8 years - 10 years as of Jan. 1, 2012; • Junior - 11 years - 13 years as of Jan. 1, 2012; • Intermediate - 14 years -16 years as of Jan. 1, 2012; and • Senior - 17 years -18 years as of Jan. 1, 2012. 4-H Competitions use the Danish Group Award System because all participants who reach a standard level of excellence receive recognition (blue, red or white ribbons). Youth compete against their own personal records. For information on Rhode Island State Animal Health Regulations for livestock competitions, contact Scott Marshall, DVM, RI State Veterinarian by calling 401222-2781. For more information about the Eastern RI 4-H Country Fair, visit www.eri4hfair.webs.com. To view the National 4-H Dairy Cattle Curriculum visit www.4h.org/resource-library/curriculum/4-h-dairy-cattle.

Michael Aguiar of Portsmouth on his way into the Dairy Competition with a heifer from Escobar’s Highland Farm in Portsmouth, RI.

A variety of antique and modern tractors were displayed at the Eastern Rhode Island 4-H Country Fair in Portsmouth, RI. Photos by Sanne Kure-Jensen

Weeds become alternative forages for cattle

The new class of North Country weed managers. Photos by Troy Bishopp

through her seven-day cow training regime while highlighting animal behavior nuances and practical tips to harvest these alternative forages. “We are creating a language,” she said. “Cows can be as good as goats at browsing plus they stay in the fences.” According to her cited resources, weeds like knapweed, thistles, nettles, milkweed, burdock, bedstraw and even multi-flora rose leaves are highly nutritious and add quality and quantity to pasture swards. “We just have to train cows that these new foods are good and let them choose right along with other pasture plants. Forcing them

Shaun Gillilland and Kathy Voth look over an alternative forage.

to eat weeds as the last resort in a pasture is a recipe for disaster on animal performance.” Chef Linda treated the group to a spectacular local lunch featuring their own hamburgers and potato salad, pasta salad and tomato-zucchini tarts all made with vegetables from their neighbors at Juniper Hill Farm CSA. After lunch Shaun talked about the history of the farm, their goals as a diversified operation and led the group through the grazing system for their 70 head beef cow herd. He then told of his experience in following Kathy’s recipe with guidance from Essex Co. SWCD mentor, Tiffany Pinheiro to teach some of his cows to eat thistles, milkweed

and multi-flora rose. At first glance, there didn’t appear to be much impact, but upon further scrutiny many plants were bitten and leaves shredded off. Kathy commented, “It takes time for animals and people to learn the system but I can see progress. The neat thing is seeing them teach their herd mates and offspring because learning from mom is the biggest influence.” John Bingham of Wild Orchard Farm in nearby Whallonsburg, NY, came to learn so he could teach his custom grazed dairy heifers to manage the forbs on his property. “I’m really interested in teaching more farmers about rotational grazing in the north country and using these

diverse plant communities to build soil health and create more local food.” Josh and Sarah Vaillancourt from Woven Meadows Farm in Saranac, NY, shared their desire to use this venue to maximize pasture usage and take back some fallow land infested with bedstraw with animals instead of tillage. “We were fascinated by the animal behavior culture Kathy talked about and how she reminded us what we used to feed our animals like carrots, beets, steamed vegetables and other alternative forages not necessarily from the grain family.” Organizer Tiffany Pinheiro commented on how this new aspect of training can be good for the animals, land, water and its stewards given the financial and environmental rewards. “We are committed to providing practical educational programs that bring farmers and consumers together to explore different options of doing business that enhance our natural resources. I know I’ll never look at weeds (forages) the same way again,” she said. This event was sponsored by the Essex County and Franklin County Soil & Water Conservation Districts, America’s Great Outdoors, Central NY RC&D Council, Northeast SARE, & the Adirondack North Country Association along with hosts, Shaun and Linda Gillilland. To obtain the how to book or video on teaching cows to become weed managers, visit Kathy Voth’s website at www.livestockforlandscapes.com.

Organizers — Essex County SWCD District Manager David Reckahn, Kathy Voth, Essex County SWCD Conservation Specialist, Tiffany Pinheiro, Franklin County SWCD Conservation Technician, Patricia LaValley

July 30, 2012 • COUNTRY FOLKS New England • Section A - Page 3

by Troy Bishopp WILLSBORO, NY — As pastures continue to dry up, alternative forages (previously called weeds) are filling in to supply cattle with nutritious feed; as long as cattle get the knowledge to eat them that is. Enter Kathy Voth, Colorado’s nationally acclaimed author and teacher/trainer of how to turn cows into weed managers. “Thistles are as beautiful as roses,” she proclaims. To make believers out of graziers and their animals, the “make peace with weeds” gal teamed up with the UVM Center for Sustainable Agriculture on a week-long training in support of their USDA-NRCS Conservation Innovation Grant. Her final training, near the shores of Lake Champlain was working with the Essex & Franklin County Soil and Water Conservation Districts and their sponsors at Shaun and Linda Gillilland’s, Ben Wever Farm in Willsboro, NY. Kathy opened the day by pointing out to the capacity crowd that we have been fighting the war on weeds for centuries believing we could win. She debunked the notions that weeds are bad and animals only eat certain forages (cows only eat grass and legumes for instance). “We have put ourselves in a box on our thinking but we must punch our way out of it,” she emphasized. Her take home message to graziers was twofold: Animals are really flexible on what they eat and weeds are really good forage. She guided the audience

Page 4 - Section A • COUNTRY FOLKS New England • July 30, 2012

Farmers make hay by renting fields WALLINGFORD, CT (AP) — Parttime farmer Colleen Augur’s 90 dairy and beef cattle eat a lot of hay. In the warmer months, they primarily graze on the more than 30 acres of Wallingford grassland she and business partner Art Barillaro have kept them on for the last 20 years, but in the colder half of the year, they consume thousands of bales of stored hay that can run between $3.50 and $6 each. To help save on costs, this year Augur and Barillaro have taken advantage of the town’s farmland lease program, renting three nearby hay fields from the town. “It will save us a tremendous amount of money,” Augur said, walking through the green and golden acres of tall clover and other grass she leases near Tyler Mill Preserve. She said that buying the balers and other equipment was costly this year, but in the long run she believes it will pay off. Augur is one of several local farm-

ers who augment their current operations with town-owned land. Thirtyseven lots of various sizes are administered under the program — one held up by state organizations as a model for preserving farmland throughout Connecticut. Those who work with the program say it’s what has kept Wallingford’s prized pastoral feel. “It’s wonderful. I think what people don’t realize is without the farmland lease program, we wouldn’t see fields in Wallingford,” said Dianne Saunders, head of the Farmland Lease Subcommittee, which is part of the town’s Conservation Committee. Saunders is working with the committee this summer to write up new individual bid specifications for more than two-thirds of the town’s lots. Through lease extensions, 27 will be coming up to bid at the same time this fall as they work to streamline the process by clustering expiration dates. Bids will be awarded by January, in time for farmers to pur-

Cover photo by Sanne Kure-Jensen Molly Russell of Westport, MA preparing to enter the Dairy Competition at the Eastern RI 4-H Country Fair with a heifer from Escobar’s Highland Farm in Portsmouth, RI.

Country Folks New England Farm Weekly U.S.P.S. 708-470

Country Folks New England Farm Weekly (ISSN 1536-0784) is published every week on Monday by Lee Publications, PO Box 121, 6113 St. Hwy. 5, Palatine Bridge, NY 13428. Periodical postage paid at Palatine Bridge Post Office, Palatine Bridge, NY 13428 and at an additional mailing office. Subscription Price: $47 per year, $78 for 2 years. POSTMASTER: Send address change to Country Folks New England Farm Weekly, P.O. Box 121, 6113 St. Hwy. 5, Palatine Bridge, NY 13428. 518-673-2448. Country Folks is the official publication of the Northeast DHIA. Publisher, President .....................Frederick W. Lee, 518-673-0134 V.P., Production................................Mark W. Lee, 518-673-0132........................... mlee@leepub.com V.P., General Manager.....................Bruce Button, 518-673-0104...................... bbutton@leepub.com Managing Editor...........................Joan Kark-Wren, 518-673-0141................. jkarkwren@leepub.com Assistant Editor.............................Richard Petrillo, 518-673-0145...................... rpetrillo@leepub.com Page Composition..........................Alison Swartz, 518-673-0139...................... aswartz@leepub.com Comptroller.....................................Robert Moyer, 518-673-0148....................... bmoyer@leepub.com Production Coordinator................Jessica Mackay, 518-673-0137.................... jmackay@leepub.com Classified Ad Manager....................Peggy Patrei, 518-673-0111..................... classified@leepub.com Shop Foreman ...................................................... ..........................................................Harry Delong Palatine Bridge, Front desk ....................518-673-0160...................... Web site: www.leepub.com Accounting/Billing Office ........................518-673-0149 ............................... amoyer@leepub.com Subscriptions ..........................................888-596-5329 .................... subscriptions@leepub.com Send all correspondence to: PO Box 121, Palatine Bridge, NY 13428 • Fax (518) 673-2699 Editorial email: jkarkwren@leepub.com Advertising email: jmackay@leepub.com AD SALES REPRESENTATIVES Bruce Button, Corporate Sales Mgr .......Palatine Bridge, NY ........................................518-673-0104 Scott Duffy.................................................. Reading, VT...............................................802-484-7240 Sue Thomas ...................................... suethomas1@cox.net........................................949-599-6800 Ian Hitchener ..............................................Bradford, VT ...............................................518-210-2066 Jan Andrews..........................................Palatine Bridge, NY..........................................518-673-0110 Scott Lizio..............................................Palatine Bridge, NY..........................................518-673-0118 Dave Dornburgh ....................................Palatine Bridge, NY..........................................518-673-0109 Steve Heiser ..........................................Palatine Bridge, NY..........................................518-673-0107 Tina Krieger ..........................................Palatine Bridge, NY..........................................518-673-0108 Kathy LaScala....................................katelascala@gmail.com.........................................913-486-7184 We cannot GUARANTEE the return of photographs. Publisher not responsible for typographical errors. Size, style of type and locations of advertisements are left to the discretion of the publisher. The opinions expressed in this publication are not necessarily those of the publisher. We will not knowingly accept or publish advertising which is fraudulent or misleading in nature. The publisher reserves the sole right to edit, revise or reject any and all advertising with or without cause being assigned which in his judgement is unwholesome or contrary to the interest of this publication. We assume no financial responsibility for typographical errors in advertisement, but if at fault, will reprint that portion of the ad in which the error appears.

chase seeds and other items in time for the season. The town looks for farmers who live near their desired plots, though not necessarily in Wallingford, to increase responsiveness if there’s an issue with the land — such as a fallen tree, according to town Environmental Planner Erin O’Hare. They also select farmers based on requested land stewardship plans they lay out in their bids. The bulk of the properties, about 60 percent, are used as hayfields, with another 20 as pastureland for various livestock, and 20 percent for growing vegetables, Saunders said. The land was purchased by the town, much of it with state funding assistance. “It started when farmers retired and the land went out of production and they wanted to sell the land and offered it to the town as open space,” O’Hare said. “They don’t want to see their land turn out to be paved, they want it forever to be open space.” Those who win the contract for the land are not allowed to sublease it. In 2002 former Public Utilities Commission Chairman George Cooke was criticized by town government for allegedly subletting parts of the acres he leased to other farmers. Cooke was the original owner of the land, located off Whirlwind Hill Road, having leasing it back after selling it to the town back in 1999 for $3.8 million. Despite the flap, his future bids on various plots were accepted. Saunders said it has been a conscious decision to keep these areas farmland. If the town did not lease the land and let the properties go, within 12 years it would be full woods — blocking, she said, many of the best views in town, such as those near Ulbrich reservoir, which is surrounded by leased land. If the town wanted to maintain the land and not lease it, mowing and other costs associated with the 376 acres would amount to about $80,000 annually, Saunders said. She said retaining the land as farmland keeps Wallingford’s rural heritage alive. “Drive off 91 and cross over the bridge, you’re in the land that time forgot. People like that,” Saunders said. The farmland also provides a habitat for a number of species of animals that aren’t supported by forest or more suburban areas. Everything from bobolinks — which are rarely seen in the northeast these days, the conservationists said — to hawks, foxes and owls can be found living on the land. Wallingford’s amount of land in the program is likely the second-most in the state behind Roxbury, according to Jim Gooch, executive director of the Connecticut Farmland Trust. He said the aging population of farmers — for every farmer under 35 there are five over 60, he said — threatens farmland across the state as farmers retire or die and their land is sold.

Wallingford’s program is a way for municipalities to retain some of those properties. “I think it’s a brilliant way for a town to manage land,” Gooch said of Wallingford’s program. “I think agriculture has a place in every community.” Jiff Martin, an educator with the University of Connecticut’s Cooperative extension programs, said the Wallingford program was a model, likely so robust because it has a concerted committee. She works with Wallingford and other towns on their farmland lease programs. “They did a really good job balancing the needs of growers to have land for viable agricultural operations — they balanced that with the environmental priorities of their own. That’s not easy to do,” Martin said. Many Connecticut farmers lease land because they can’t afford to buy, given high prices for property in the state. A project by the American Farmland Trust and UConn co-op extension system on leasing farmland said the cost of agricultural land in the state has seen a recent increase, with one acre priced at about $12,667 on average in 2007. USDA figures say 38 percent of farmers lease farmland, either wholly or as part of their holdings. “If you’re a young farmer, you can’t compete with developers,” Gooch said. Augur said mounting cost is why she chose to rent land. “I couldn’t afford to buy property — we’re not making money at this,” Augur said. Her operation raises mostly cows that are sold to dairy farmers after they give birth. They keep the calves to repeat the process. She also shows many of the various breeds and works with 4H students from throughout the area. She has a formal day job working on the power lines with United Illuminating, and spends her beforeand after-work hours and weekends tending to the cattle or land or driving throughout the region to shows. On Thursday evening, a number of children and their parents were in the barn with some of the young calves. Her business partner, Barillaro, was out on a tractor cutting some of the adjoining fields. The two have gotten one cutting from their leased fields, and plan another before the season ends. Their current lease is an anomaly, just for one year, and Augur said they’ll be bidding again this fall in the hopes of obtaining the same land for five years. This fall there will be one new property put up for lease, a small sugarbush plot on Anderson Road, which some enterprising lessee can rent to tap the maple trees to make syrup. “It’ very small, but it’s another alternative for local agriculture,” Saunders said.

Youth shine at National Ayrshire Convention

National Ayrshire Youth Scholarship Winner Ashlie Hardy, at left, and 2011 National Ayrshire Queen Taylor Jodrey.

Quiz Bowl competition. The team from Ohio comprised of Eileen Gress, Shreve, OH; Julie Gress, Shreve, OH; and Tessa Topp, Wooster, OH won the senior competition. Placing second was the Iowa team consisting of Jodi Wulfekuhle, Dyersville, IA; Niclole Engleken, Earlville, IA; Jill Wolf, Epworth, IA; and Kelli Steinlage, West Union, IA. In the junior team competition between six teams, Ohio Team 1 was the winner. Members of the team included Sara Wolf, Shreve, OH; Todd Gordon, Shreve, OH; Brennan Topp, Wooster, OH; and Julie Gress, Shreve, OH. The team from Florida comprised of Payton Devine, Live Oak, FL; Christian Rodriguez,

Live Oak, FL; Garrett Greaves, McAlpin, FL; and Garrett Greaves, McAlpin, FL placed second. Dairy Jeopardy Contest In the competitive Dairy Jeopardy contests, the winners were as follows: Junior Contest 1. Christopher Sweeney, Appleton, NY 2. Cole Kruse, Dyersville, IA 3. Julie Gress, Shreve, OH Senior Contest 1. Eileen Gress, Shreve, OH 2. Nicole Engelkens, Earlville, IA 3. Tessa Topp, Wooster, OH Photo Contest Beginners Cute Calf - Adam Wolf, Shreve, OH People & Cows - Kelly Hawvermale, Wooster, OH

From left, 2011 National Ayrshire Queen Taylor Jodrey, Contestant Carol Baumann, 2012 National Ayrshire Princess Ashlie Hardy and 2012 National Ayrshire Queen Eileen Gress

Pasture Scene - Adam Wolf, Shreve, OH Other Brooklyn Schwoerer, Edgar, WI Best Overall Beginner Photo - Adam Wolf, Shreve, OH - Pasture Scene Junior Cute Calf - Denice Wolf, Shreve, OH People & Cows - Erin Curtis Szalach, Cazenovia, NY Pasture Scene - Denice Wolf, Shreve, OH Other - Erin Curtis Szalach, Cazenovia, NY Best Overall Junior Photo Erin Curtis Szalach, Cazenovia, NY - People & Cows Intermediate Cute Calf Tylor McCaulley, Cazenovia, NY People & Cows - Zachery Almeter, Arcade, NY Pasture Scene - Zachery Almeter, Arcade, NY Other - Tylor McCaulley, Cazenovia, NY Best Overall Intermediate Photo - Tylor McCaulley, Cazenovia, NY - Other Senior Cute Calf - Leah Caverly, Clinton, ME People & Cows - Kristen Allen, Cecil, WI Pasture Scene - Leah Caverly, Clinton, ME Other - Leah Caverly, Clinton, ME Best Overall Senior Photo Leah Caverly, Clinton, ME Cute Calf Supreme Photo - Tylor McCaulley, Cazenovia, NY Cute Calf Display Contest Beginner - Adam Wolf, Shreve, OH Junior - Joseph Real, Milton, VT Intermediate Garrett Greaves, McAlpin, FL Senior - Eileen Gress, Shreve, OH

Junior Production Awards Production awards were presented to the following youth for the outstanding production of their animals. Quentein Scott, Little Falls, MN 5 to 10-Year-Old Division: Right Angle T Nancy 6-09 305D 20,830M 4.2% 872F 3.0% 627P - 22,618ECM Brooklyn Schwoerer, Edgar, WI Sr. 4-Year -Old Division: Red-Rock Harmony Damita 4-09 305D 19,500M 3.8% 750F3.0% 591P - 20,344ECM Chase Eller, Roaring Springs, PA Jr. 4-Year -Old Division: Mowry’s Paragon Goofy 4-01 305D 19,660M 3.1% 618F 3.0% 596P 18,723ECM Ryan Stewart, Tony, WI Sr. 3-Year-Old Division: NAyr Lady’s Lindee 3-09 305D 21,730M 4.2% 907F 3.1% 675P 23,711ECM Tanner Topp, Wooster, OH Jr. 3-Year -Old Division: Conebella Sarge’s Wendy 3-02 305D 23,290M 3.8% 896F 3.1 percent 713P 24,353ECM Jordan Oellerich, Lena, IL Sr. 2-Year-Old Division: HiAyr-View Granite Angel 2-10 305D 21,450M3.9 percent 845F 3.2 percent 696P - 22,968ECM Tanner Topp, Wooster, OH Jr. 2-Year -Old Division: Toppglen Trident Nanna 2-03 305D 18,830M 4.0 percent 755F 3.1 percent 583P - 20,132ECM Chase Eller, Roaring Springs, PA Milking Yearling Division: Mowry’s Reno Glitter 1-11 305D 21,260M 3.1 percent 669F 2.9 percent 608P -19,993ECM

From left, Outstanding Youth Kristin Allen, 2011 National Ayrshire Queen Taylor Jodrey, Distinguished Youth Winner Ashlie Hardy and Outstanding Youth Xavier Almeter. Photo courtesy of Ayrshire Breeders’ Association

July 30, 2012 • COUNTRY FOLKS New England • Section A - Page 5

COLUMBUS, OH — More than 60 youth from 13 states competed and received recognition at the 2012 National Ayrshire Convention held June 27-30 in Appleton, WI. A variety of contests were conducted. Eileen Gress of Shreve, OH, was crowned as 2012-2013 National Ayrshire Queen. Gress is involved with her family’s Spring-Run Farm and is the 19-year-old daughter of Joe and Lisa Gress. A sophomore at the Ohio State University, Eileen is majoring in Agriculture Communications. She has been involved with showing Ayrshires, dairy cattle judging, quiz bowl and dairy jeopardy contests. She was selected as the 2011 National Ayrshire Distinguished Youth. The new National Ayrshire Princess is Ashlie Hardy of Farmington, ME. She is the 18-year-old daughter of Henry and Teresa Hardy. Hardy was also presented with the Distinguished Junior Member Award, as well as the National Ayrshire Youth Scholarship. She has participated in national Ayrshire youth contests for photography and record books. She has shown her Ayrshires at local fairs and the Eastern States National Show. A recent graduate of Mt. Blue High School, she plans to attend MacDonald College in Quebec in the Farm Management and Technology program with a focus on dairy. Kristin Allen, Cecil, WI, and Xavier Almeter, Arcade, NY, were recognized as National Outstanding Ayrshire Youth. Quiz Bowl Contest Ten teams competed in the

Crop Comments by Paris Reidhead Field Crops Consultant

Page 6 - Section A • COUNTRY FOLKS New England • July 30, 2012

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Reservoir Underfoot Walter is a snowbird. That means he spends the northern cold weather period in the Deep South… and that he and his wife spend May through October on their farm in Central New York. I milked cows for him during the late 70s through mid-eighties at varying degrees of frequency, ranging from one to 12 times per week… in addition to a day job in sales. Walter was almost organic way back then, before that concept evolved into its present feverish tidal wave. Walter practiced rotational grazing, but not intensive. He only had three or four pastures. When the bulk tank dip-stick reading would drop some during the summer, he would move his 60 milk cows to the next pasture. On average, cattle spent 10-12 days in a paddock before being moved. For stored forage, he made small round bales. He got

enough mileage out of his pastures, so that he only had to bale hay for seven months of the year, but he made a point of having plenty of left-over hay, come spring. Walter contacted me two years ago, wanting me to advise him as to how he should manage his meadows, so as to hopefully qualify for an agricultural assessment. He told me that some people had harvested his hay as a favor to him, so the land wouldn’t grow up to burdocks and goldenrod; thus they didn’t pay any rent. I told him that when somebody cut his hay as a favor… without putting any fertilizer or manure back on the land… the nutrient profile of his soils was in negative balance, particularly for phosphorus. So that each year a little less desirable hay would grow; thus at some point no one would take the hay off his hands… even for free. I recom-

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mended that he brushhog each meadow every three years to chase away burdock, goldenrod, and hawthorne. So that’s what he decided to do, and thus keep soil nutrition from getting any worse. After examining his fields late this past spring, I told Walter that when someone takes the hay off this summer, I will sample his meadows to find out what nutrients they need to be fed. He called me last week to tell me that a livestock farmer, who lives several miles away, agreed to take the hay off. Walter’s hay is certainly still late first cutting, but the other farmer has very little second cutting coming

on, so a bunch of standing, mostly brome-grass, hay looked pretty good. Walter didn’t say whether the man agreed to pay rent or buy the standing hay. But at least, when I take the samples, he can tell whoever harvests the next crop, what the soil needs to be fed. Walter’s meadows have a fair amount of resilience in the face of moisture extremes, both kinds. He often refers to the Old Testament proverb, “All flesh is grass”. To him, if his hay is consumed by someone else’s animals, that would be almost as good as having his own animals eat the hay, making it into milk or meat...

and it would be a lot less hassle. But, importantly, I convinced him that he had to take care of soils. And hopefully, that we could improve the net cash flow associated with these meadows. In mentioning moisture resilience, my mind rapidly drifts to classic agricultural research, stressing the need to keep farm soil organic matters (OM) over three percent. Continuous row-cropping, particularly corn, tends to run organic matter down, and thus the ability of affected soils to hold moisture. USDA data has shown that 100 pounds of dry soil with five percent OM can hold 195 pounds of water, equal to six inches

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of rain. Conversely, 100 pounds of soil with two percent O.M. only holds 45 pounds of water, equal to 1.5 inches of rainfall. Soils with less than two percent OM tend to experience a lot more nutrient loss through leaching. Also this past week, I examined many corn fields, all of which really need a lot of rainfall. But corn that was planted on sod that was plowed up last fall, or this spring, looked much better than longer-term corn. Continuous corn… without the moisture reserve associated with the sod (and its higher OM)… was consistently curled

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sale with A.I. contracts and many others will garner attention from astute A.I. units. Topping the sale at $18,000 was lot 576. Sired by Shamrock, she carried a GTPI +2348 +96F +74P +$771NM +5.0PL. Her dam is a

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LAWES AGRICULTURAL SERVICE, INC.

LAWES AGRICULTURAL SERVICE 802-247-6874 Champlain St., P.O. Box 117, Brandon, VT 05733 Fertilizers • Pesticides • Hybrid Corn • Lawn Seeds • Spreading Service • Liquid Feed

BEST BUYS IN USED EQUIPMENT

EQUIPMENT BARGAINS

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CASE-IH 5240 MFD CAB P/S CASE-IH 1896 2WD ROPS - RECONDITIONED IH 3088 2WD RECONDITIONED IH CUB LOBOY FH W/ ATTACHMENTS SUPER CLEAN FARMALL CUB W/ BLADE & SIDE MT MOWER FARMALL C TRACTOR - NICE ORIGINAL KUBOTA BX2230 W/ MOWER / FRONT MT SNOW BLOWER 180 HRS KUBOTA L2900GST TRACTOR/MWR KUBOTA L3010GST TRACTOR/MWR KUBOTA L3830DTF TRACTOR LOADER KUBOTA M7040HD-F TRACTOR LOADER KUBOTA M9540HD-F TRACTOR LOADER NH TC30 MFD W/7308 LOADER 60 HRS NH TL90A MFD CAB TRACTOR JOHN DEERE 4200 W/ LOADER JOHN DEERE 5403 TRACTOR 11.5 HOURS - LIKE NEW JOHN DEERE 830 W/ 143 LOADER JOHN DEERE 301A INDUSTRIAL W/ LOADER 3PT PTO CAB JOHN DEERE 110 T/L/B 985 HRS FORD 9600 CAB - CHEAP FORD 2000 TRACTOR W/ FORD 7' SNOW PLOW MF 4270 TRACTOR MFWD TRACTOR W/CAB - ALO Q760 LOADER 1954 HRS KIOTI DK65S TRACTOR MFD CAB LOADER SKID STEER LOADERS GEHL SL7800 SKID STEER GEHL SL6640SXT SKID STEER GEHL SL6635SXT SKID STEER GEHL SL4840 SKID STEER - HI FLOW GEHL SL3825 SKID STEER CASE 1845C SKID STEER BOBCAT 553 UNILOADER MUSTANG 2070 UNILOADER GEHL CTL85 TRACK LOADER RENTAL CAB/AIR HI-FLOW 145 HRS NH L170 SKID STEER W/ CAB ENCLOSURE 517 HOURS CAT 303C CR EXCAVATOR CAB- TWIST BUCKET 1100 HRS - NICE JD 25 EXCAVATOR 6000 # W/ CAB - NICE & TIGHT UNIT HAY & FORAGE EQUIPMENT CASE-IH WDX 1701 SP WINDROWER W/ RD162 15' DISC HEADER CASE-IH 8312 DISC MOWER CONDITIONER - EXCELLENT CASE-IH 8575 BIG SQUARE BALER W/ APPLICATOR CASE-IH SBX540 BALER W/ BTX11 THROWER

IH 428 BALER W/ THROWER NH 570 BALER W/ 72 BALE THROWER NH 851 ROUND BALER CLAAS 255 UNI WRAP ROUND BALER - NEW DEMO - GREAT PRICE - CALL NEW IDEA 484 ROUND BALER NH 1411 DISC MOWER CONDITIONER 10' - REAL SHARP NH 1431 13' CENTER PIVOT DISC MOWER CONDITIONER KUHN FC353GC DISC MOWER CONDITIONER - EXCELLENT JD 830 MOWER CONDITIONER C/P FINGER CONDITIONER 9' 9"" EXCELLENT" M&W HC577 DISC MOWER 3 PT HITCH 7' KUHN GA7822 SIDE DELIVERY TWIN ROTOR RAKE 24' KUHN GA7301 CENTER DELIVERY TWIN ROTOR RAKE 24' NEW MILLER (OXBO) 918 MERGER - GREAT PRICE - CALL NEW MILLER 5300 18' FORAGE BOX ON 16 TON TANDEM TRAILER GREAT PRICE TEAGLE 808SCD BALE PROCESSOR - ROUND OR BIG SQUARE DEERE 7200 6/30 VACUUM PLANTER - LIQUID - CLEAN CASE-IH 900 6/30 PLANTER - LIQUID PLANTERS & TILLAGE KINZE 3000 6/30 DRY FERT W/ DAWNS- SHARP UNIT KINZE 3000 6/30 LIQ FERT W/ RAWSON NO/TIL CASE 900 6/30 LIQUID JD 7200 6/30 LIQUID JD 7000 6/30 WHITE 588 5/16 AUTO RESET - SEMI MT DEERE 2500 5/16 AUTO RESET SEMI MT DEERE 2700 6/18 AUTO RESET SEMI MT KVERNELAND BB115-9 5 FURROW VARI-WIDTH-SEMI MT CASE-IH 3950 DISC 21' 6"" CUSHION GANG BRILLION SB11-13 SOIL BUILDER/COULTER CHISEL 11 SHANK EXTENDED FRAME MISCELLANEOUS JD 3800 TELEHANDLER ALO Q65 LOADER - FITS CASE IH MAXXUM & NH TS SERIES TRACTORS SPECIALS - NEW - OLD STOCK BRILLION HFC16 FIELD CULTIVATOR 16' FOLDING TO 10' W/ SPIKE DRAG KIT . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .$14,000 BRILLION MDS1481 12' PULVIMULCHER . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .$9,000 BRILLION XD108 PULVERIZER 21' W/ 20"" DUCT NOTCHED ROLLS SCRAPERS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .$13,000

COLUMBIA TRACTOR, INC. Claverack, NY 12513 (approx. 40 miles south of Albany)

518-828-1781 • 800-352-3621

www.columbiatractor.com • skinne@columbiatractor.com Keep Track of Our Web Site For Special Pricing, Programs & Low Rate Financing © 2010 CNH America LLC. All rights reserved. Case IH is a registered trademark of CNH America LLC. CNH Capital is a trademark of CNH America LLc. www.caseih.com

Uno from a GP-82 Planet w/GTPI +2141 and contract interest in the resulting calves. The embryos sold to Dr. Richard Whitaker and Carlton Bull. Cattle sold to nine states plus Canada was a major buyer with over 40 head heading across

the border. The sale was managed by The Cattle Exchange with Dave Rama and Reggie Lussier handling auction duties, Horace Backus presented pedigrees, Don Welk, Ray LeBlanc, Les Terpstra,

Ath-Mor A8

www.countryfolks.com Crop from A6 up, or “fired”. Even corn planted on a gravelly (well-drained) sod wasn’t doing too well. When Walter’s livestock contact harvests his standing hay, and when rains finally do come, there with be a shot at a second cutting. As is generally the case with second cutting, as the old-timers say, “it’s awful nice stuff, but there ain’t a lot of it.” Since moisture shortages tend to intensify existing nutrient deficiencies, when we get the soil test results back, after the hay is removed, Walter will be quite firm with his customer, that the soil must be fed before any more hay is harvested. Higher O.M. is also particularly beneficial when the moisture extreme pendulum swings

the other way. In 1977 Walter experienced the reality of the above USDA data, as regards the water reservoir trait of higher OM soils. He had planted several acres of an open-pollinated, high sugar corn on a gently sloping hillside... rowcultivating it with a tiny self-propelled two-row cultivator. That year our part of Central New York received 10 inches of rain during each month of August, September, and October. Walter hired a neighbor to harvest his corn for silage. None of the corn was lost, but field work was difficult, even on the plowed-up sod. Other farmers planting longer-term corn, on fields with little OM, buried tractors. With a grim sense of humor, folks joked about how

many tractors it took to pull the tractor which pulled the corn chopper. Sales of three-point hitch choppers were very brisk. Field crops extension agents (including this writer) were asked if badly mangled corn fields still had the same pre-food soil type. Walter’s only experience with corn silage wasn’t all that bad. It was harvested at about 75 percent moisture. At least that’s what my estimate was of its wetness, as I forked tons of it out of a tiny wooden silo during the spring of 1978. The cattle loved the feed, but Walter figured he could produce at least as much feed, with a lot less hassle, by seeding back the corn piece and making a lot of little round bales.

July 30, 2012 • COUNTRY FOLKS New England • Section A - Page 7

When you’re seriously looking into ag tanks, you’ll see the obvious weight and maintenance advantages of polyethylene and the advantages of Snyder’s rotational molding process.

VG-85 Jammer with 39,030M 1516F 1313P who also sold in the sale carrying A.I. contracts. The high seller went to Sexing Technologies and the dam heads to Pine Tree in Ohio. High selling embryos for the day were sired by Numero

Emergency steps to aid farmers in drought needed ASAP! by Arden Tewksbury, Manager Progressive Agriculture Organization, affiliated with the National Family Farm Coalition Yesterday (July 19), we sent to all members of the Ag Committee the disturbing situation that Stacey McCallister from Manes, MO, is facing. Stacey is a hardworking dairy farmer who is facing a severe shortage of feed for his dairy cows. Stacey is just one of many farmers that are being faced by the national drought. We are cooperating with several organiza-

tions across the country in an attempt to urge the U.S. Secretary of Agriculture to release the CRP (Conservation Reserve Land) to be used for farmers to harvest the hay from the land. I’m sure the AG Committee is contemplating several actions that must be taken to deal with the drought. We have some suggestions: 1. We urge the Ag Committee to contact Secretary Vilsak to release the CRP (Conservation Reserve Land). 2. Can the Committee determine the areas of

the country where there may be hay, corn, and other forages available to farmers? 3. We urge the Committee to investigate the amount of hay, corn, etc. that is being EXPORTED, and the possibility of curtailing many of the exports to make the products available to all farmers in the U.S. 4. IF there is a shortage or corn available to livestock producers, then we would urge some of the corn that is slated to be converted to ethanol be released to livestock producers.

Rick Verbeek, Dan Brandt and Jeff Ziegler all worked the phones and handled bids. Merry Rama, Amber Newman

and Melanie Ziegler handled clerking and health charts to perfection! Congratulations to the families of Tom Morrell

and Russ Atherton on breeding such a tremendous herd of Holsteins and all their accomplishments in the dairy industry.

PENNSYLVANIA MM WEAVER & SONS, INC. 169 North Groffdale Rd. Leola, PA 717-656-2321

NEW YORK CORYN FARM SUPPLIES INC. 3186 Freshour Rd. Canandaigua, NY 585-394-4691

ELDER SALES & SERVICE INC. 4488 Greenville-Sandy Lake Rd. Stoneboro, PA 724-376-3740

ALEXANDER EQUIPMENT 3662 Buffalo St., Box 215 Alexander, NY 585-591-2955

MAINE KRAMERS INC. 2400 W River Rd. Sidney, ME 207-547-3345

CATSKILL TRACTOR INC. 384 Center St. Franklin, NY 607-829-2600

Page 8 - Section A • COUNTRY FOLKS New England • July 30, 2012

Ath-Mor from A7

SHARON SPRINGS GARAGE, INC. Rt. 20 Sharon Springs, NY 518-284-2346

5. The big question: How will farmers be able to pay for the needed forage? Will there be disaster loans available? Are there other methods which the forages might be made available to farmers? 6. The drought clearly illustrates the U.S. must develop a sound

and long-term RESERVE FOOD SUPPLY. 7. Dairy farmers have no way to recoup their losses with the pricing system that is currently being used by the USDA. We urge your committee to take a hard look at a pricing formula that would allow dairy farmers to

cover their costs. (These formulas are available) 8. There must be an immediate floor price of $20 per cwt. (hundred weight) placed under all milk used for manufacturing dairy products. Existing Class I differentials would be added to the floor price. Time is of the essence.

www.leepub.com

Stallman makes statement regarding the 2012 drought On July 19, Bob Stallman, President, American Farm Bureau Federation, made the following statement: “The most widespread drought in a generation

has imposed great stress on people, crops and livestock. While the full impact on the nation won’t be known for several months, many farmers already know they won’t

MASSACHUSETTS GRANVILLE Woodland Farms 413-357-6453 (Cell) 413-207-2335

“From a policy perspective, it is important to remember that we don’t yet know the drought’s impact on the food supply and food prices, though we are seeing effects on feed prices. The drought’s effect on the 2012 corn crop is all the more dramatic because of the initial projections that U.S. farmers would harvest the largest corn crop ever. The latest forecasts still suggest we are on pace to produce the third or fourth largest corn crop on record. While the true extent of the damage will not be known until harvest is completed, we expect USDA’s August crop report, which is now being compiled to be released in three weeks, will provide a clearer picture as it will include ac-

tual in-the-field surveys. And we know, quite often, if conditions do not improve, the biggest impact comes in the following crop year. “Data suggests that most of the corn and other row crops in the drought-stricken regions are covered by crop insurance. It’s often a different story for producers of other crops. Fruit producers in the upper Midwest had entire crops wiped out this spring by late freezes and other producers have had crop losses due to excessive rains and late-season blizzards. That is why we have called for a strengthened federal crop insurance program. “This drought and the uncertainty it is causing farmers and ranchers and other segments of our in-

dustry underscores the importance of completing action on the 2012 farm bill. Providing farmers with improved risk management tools is a core principle of both the House and Senate versions of the pending farm bill, one we have strongly advocated. Both the Senate-passed and House Agriculture Committee versions contain new tools that will assist farmers, while restoring several expired provisions that would help livestock producers manage the weather-related risks that regularly impact their livelihoods. We remain hopeful congressional leaders will expedite their work on this vital legislation. “As the effects of the drought continue to unfold, AFBF appreciates the actions taken to date by USDA based on its existing authorities. We will be working closely with USDA and Congress to determine if there are other practical solutions that could help producers not covered by crop insurance or other disaster mitigation tools.”

July 30, 2012 • COUNTRY FOLKS New England • Section A - Page 9

MAINE WALES Gerald Foss & Sons Inc. 207-375-6680

have a crop. Ranchers and livestock producers are having difficulties getting feed and forage for their livestock. The onfarm economic impacts are real and serious.

NFU supports extension of SURE program with resolution On July 17, The National Farmers Union (NFU) Board of Directors passed a resolution supporting current legislation that will extend permanent disaster programs for crops and livestock producers for one year in response to recent exceptional droughts plaguing U.S. agriculture. The extension will provide certain-

ty for U.S. farmers and ranchers while Congress works to pass the next farm bill, which the U.S. House of Representatives must do before current legislation expires on Sept. 30, 2012. “The U.S. House must act now to pass the farm bill before current legislation expires in about two months,” said NFU President Roger John-

son. “It is critical that Congress supports the legislation sponsored by Senators Max Baucus, D-MT, Kent Conrad, DND, Tim Johnson, D-SD and Jon Tester, D-MT, that would extend the Supplemental Revenue Assistance Program (SURE), Livestock Indemnity Program (LIP), Livestock Forage Program (LFP), and Emer-

gency Livestock Assistance Program (ELAP) for one year. More than 1,000 counties in 26 states have declared disasters due to the drought and wildfire, and farmers currently do not have adequate assistance for their 2011 and 2012 weather-related crop losses.” The SURE Program was the permanent disaster

legislation authorized by the 2008 Farm Bill. “NFU is concerned by extreme weather conditions that are causing severe hardship for farmers and ranchers across the country, with no end in sight,” said Johnson. “We are experiencing unprecedented weather in 2012, which has resulted in 3,215 daily high tem-

perature records in the month of June 2012 alone. Congress must act to protect U.S. family farmers and ranchers from such extreme weather, and the U.S. Department of Agriculture must continue working to streamline disaster programs so they are easily accessible to those who need them most.”

Page 10 - Section A • COUNTRY FOLKS New England • July 30, 2012

Trade show booths available at National Angus Conference Sign up by Aug. 1 for the event in Wichita, KS Vendors are welcome to “Come Home to Kansas” foot skirted table, two chairs, electricity and wireless during the 2012 National Angus Conference and Tour Internet access. The $350 booth space fee also covers (NAC&T). The event, hosted by the American Angus the cost of one event registration. Association®, includes a trade show Oct. 2-3 at the “The beef industry will gather this year in Kansas, Doubletree Hotel–Airport in Wichita, KS. providing an easy way for your company to gain na“This is a great opportunity to meet and introduce tional exposure and connect with potential clients and your service or product to approximately 500 Angus customers,” said Sheila Stannard, Association director breeders, cattlemen and industry professionals,” said of activities and events. Anne Lampe, secretary/manager of the Kansas Angus To reserve a booth or receive more trade-show inforAssociation. mation, contact Lampe at kansasangus@wbsnet.org. Booths available for purchase will be open during The deadline to sign up for a booth is Aug. 1. the registration, welcome reception and conference For more information about the NAC&T, visit portions of the event. Each booth includes an eight- www.nationalangusconference.com.

1994 New Holland 7740 SLE MFWD, cab, air, 87hp, 4 remotes, ex 18.4x38 and 14.9x28 radials, 5073 hrs, Ford 7411 loader, very clean, runs ex . . . . . . . . . . . . .$22,500

2010 JD 6330 premium MFWD cab, air, 24 speed auto quad auto 4WD EPTO HMS ex 18.4x38 and 16.9x24 radials 3 remotes 1317 hrs factory warranty till may 5, 2015 like new . . . . . . . . .$55,000 2009 JD 5085 M MFWD, 16x16 trans LHR only 92 hrs, EPTO 3 remotes 16.9x30 and 11.2x24 radials with JD 563 SL loader like brand new . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .$40,000 2009 JD 6430 premium IVT cab, air, 1725 hrs, 3 remotes Epto 18.4x38 and 16.9x24 radials front fenders warranty till 2014 like new . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .$61,500 2008 JD 6430 MFWD, cab, air, 24 speed auto quad LHR, 2802 hrs, HMS 18.4x38s and 16.9x24s with JD 673 SL loader 92 inch bucket electronic joystick real sharp runs ex . . . . . . . . . . . . .$60,000 2007 JD 6430 premium MFWD cab, air, IVT 2100 hrs, ex 18.4x38 and 16.9x24 radials 3 remotes very sharp runs ex . . . .$55,000 2007 JD 3420 telehandler cab, air, 5600 hrs, auxiliary hydraulics to front 6600lb lift bucket and forks real nice runs ex . . . . .$35,000 2005 JD 8220 MFWD, cab, air, 1809 hrs, 3 ptos 4 remotes ex 20.8x42 radial axle duals ex 480/70R/30 fronts 18 front weights quick hitch ex one owner tractor very very sharp . . . . .$125,000 2004 JD 6420 2WD cab, air, power quad 1418 hrs, 18.4x38 radials on R+P axles just like new . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .$40,000 2004 JD 6420 MFWD, cab, air, IVT trans ex 18.4x38 and 13.6x28 radial tires buddy seat 3824 hrs, with JD 640 SL loader electronic joystick real sharp clean runs ex . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .$52,500 2004 JD 6320 2WD, cab, air, power quad, LHR, ex 16.9x38 radials, 540+1000 pto buddy seat 3079 hrs, very clean sharp original . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .$32,500 2002 JD 6420 MFWD, cab, air, 24 speed power quad LHR, 2485 hrs, R+P axles ex 18.4x38 and 13.6x28 radials dual remotes and PTO with JD 640 SL loader real sharp ex cond . . . . . . .$55,000 1999 JD 6410 MFWD, cab, air, 24 speed PQ LHR, 3300 hrs, 18.4x38s 13.6x28s clean runs ex . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .$31,500 1998 JD 6410 MFWD, cab, 16 speed PQ LHR 18.4x38s 13.6x28 clean runs ex . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .$25,500 1998 JD 5410 MFWD, 12x12 trans left hand reverser 3391 hrs 16.9x30 rears 11.2x24 fronts 540 loader with joystick folding roll bar 73 inch bucket very clean sharp runs ex . . . . . . . . .$22,500 1994 JD 6300 2WD power quad 4983 hrs, 18.4x34s with JD 620 loader with joystick runs ex . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .$15,000 1989 JD 2355 2WD add on cab left hand hydraulic reverser dual remotes 3748 hrs, 18.4x30s clean runs ex . . . . . . . . . . .$8,000 1980 JD 4240 cab, air, has turbo inline injector pump and after cooler 6020 hrs, quad range like new 20.8x38 radials dual pto and remotes very clean runs ex . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .$18,000 1980 JD 4240 cab, air, power shift 18.4x38 dual remotes and pto 7820 hrs . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .$13,500 2008 Challenger MT475B MFWD, cab, air, 120 hp, 16x16 trans LHR, 4 remotes 1980 hrs, 18.4x38 and 16.9x28 radials ML 97B SL loader very very sharp . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .$60,000 2006 NH TS100A deluxe cab, air, MFWD, 16x16 trans LHR, 2667 hrs, ex 18.4x38 radials 14.9x28 fronts buddy seat 4 remotes NH 56LB SL loader very clean sharp runs ex . . . . . . . . . . .$45,000 2000 New Holland TS110 2WD cab, cold ac 4698 hrs, 16 speed power shift dual pto and remotes ex 15.5x38 radials very clean sharp runs ex . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .$22,500 1998 New Holland TS100 cab, air MFWD, 80 hp, 4083 hrs, 16 speed power shift 540+1000 PTO 4 remotes 90% 18.4x34 and 14.9x24 Goodyear super traction radials very clean original runs ex . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .$25,000

2009 New Holland T5050 Deluxe cab, air, 80 PTO HP, 100 engine, 240 hrs, 24 speed, LHR, air seat, like new 18.4x34 and 14.9x24 Michelin radials, dual pto, NH 820 TL SL loader, hydraulic detach bucket, 3rd valve to front, like brand new . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .$46,000

JD 7130 MFWD, cab, air, 103hp, 24 speed auto, quad 1255 hrs, air seat, fuel limiter, 18.4x38 and 380/85R/24 radials, front fenders, real sharp and clean . . . .$60,000

1997 New Holland 7635 MFWD, 2700 hrs cab, air, 86 hp, 540 + 1000 PTO 24 speed Quicke 310 loader clean runs ex . .$24,500 1995 New Holland 8970 MFWD, 210 hp, super steer 20.8x42 radial axle duals 18.4x30 radials front, 22 front weights 4 remotes 7597 hrs, clean original runs ex . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .$36,500 1998 New Holland 8160 MFWD cab cold ac 4400 hrs, 4 remotes ex 18.4x38 radials ex 14.9x28 radials front one owner one of the nicest you will find . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .$27,500 1987 Ford 7710 series 2 MFWD cab, air, ex 18.4x38 radials 16.9x24 fronts 3 remotes 4800 hrs, clean rusn ex . . . . .$15,500 1987 Ford TW15 series 2 MFWD, cab, air, only 3821 hrs, like new 18.4x38 rears 3 remotes dual pto original runs ex . . . . .$24,500 1984 Ford TW15 MFWD cab, like new 20.8x38 and 16.9x28 radials 5100 hrs, dual power dual pto and remotes runs ex $16,000 1981 IH 3688 cab, cold ac ex 20.8x38 radials 5200 hrs, 3 remotes very clean original runs ex . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .$13,500 1977 Ford 9700 2WD cab, air, 5417 hrs, new 460/85R/38 rears dual power dual remotes and pto clean original runs ex $12,500 1998 MF 6180 110 hp, MFWD, cab, air, 32 speed dynashift only 1225 hrs, 4 remotes 18.4x38 and 14.9x28 radials quicke alo 6755 SL loader one owner sharp ex . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .$37,500 1997 MF 8140 MFWD, cab, air, 32 speed dyna shift 20.8x38 radials 16.9x28 radials front 5300 hrs, 145 hp, 3 remotes runs ex . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .$25,000 1980 MF 275D new style steering 8 speed ex 18.4x30s dual remotes Laurin cab extra clean original . . . . . . . . . . . . . .$8,000 1967 MF 135 diesel 14.9x28 2068 hrs tires power steering multi power very clean runs ex . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .$4,500 2008 McCormick MTX120 MFWD, cab, air, 118 hp, 16 speed power quad LHR, 18.4x38 and 14.9x28 radials 2591 hrs with L165 SL loader very clean runs ex . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .$47,500 2007 CIH Maxxum 110 MFWD, cab, air, 16x16 power shift LHR, like new 18.4x38 and 14.9x28 Michelin radials 1160 hrs, front weights and fenders very very sharp like new . . . . . . . .$47,500 1981 Case 1490 2WD 75hp, cab, air, power shift ex 18.4x34s dual pto and remotes 5600 hrs, clean runs ex . . . . . . . . . . . . .$7,500 1967 IH 1256D cab, 5666 hrs, dual pto and remotes ex 18.4x38 rears good TA nice . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .$7,500 1981 White 4-175 4x4 5641 hrs. 2002 cat 3208 engine 210 HP, 3ph pto quick coupler ex 20.8x38s runs ex . . . . . . . . . . . . . .$11,500 1980 White 2-85 cab, 4406 hrs, 18.4x38 radials new 16.9x24 radials front dual remotes clean runs ex . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .$10,500 White 2-105 MFWD, cab, new 20.8x38 and 16.9x26 radials with self leveling loader clean runs ex . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .$12,500 2001 NH BB940 3x3 square baler last bale ejector, roller bale chute applicator knotter fans real clean . . . . . . . . . . . . .$27,500 New Holland 570 baler with model 72 hydraulic drive bale thrower real nice . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .$9,000 2 New Holland 575 wire tie balers hydraulic bale tension pickup heads and hitch with NH 77 pan type kicker real sharp ex cond . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .$7,000 each Allis Chalmers ED 40 diesel 3PH nice clean 40 HP runs good . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .$4,000 John Deere 328 baler with wagon hitch very nice . . . . . . .$4,500 2003 New Holland BR750 4x6 round baler wide pickup head bale ramps net wrap endless belts very nice . . . . . . . . . . . . .$11,000 2003 CIH RBX 452 4x5 round baler same as NH BR740 wide pickup head bale ramps real nice . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .$10,000

2000 New Holland 648 silage special 4x5 round baler wide pickup head bale ramps ex belts very nice . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .$9,000 2009 JD 582 silage special 4x5 round baler crop cutter edge to edge mesh wrap or dual twine wide pickup 6700 bales very sharp . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .$22,500 2005 JD 457 silage special 4x5 bale mega wide pickup head net wrap and double twine bale ramps very nice . . . . . . . . .$10,500 1999 JD 446 4x4 round baler ex belts baleage kit real nice$8,500 2000 Deutz Fahr MP124 4x4 round baler wide pickup head bale ramps real clean and sharp ex bale age baler . . . . . . . . .$5,500 2007 New Holland 1412 discbine impeller conditioner very clean ex low usage discbine . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .$14,500 2006 JD 530 discbine impeller conditioner super sharp like new . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .$15,000 2005 JD 530 impeller discbine hydra angle on head real clean . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .$13,500 2002 JD 936 discbine 11ft6in cut impeller conditioners hydraulic cutter head angle very very clean sharp . . . . . . . . . . . . .$8,500 1995 JD 920 9ft9in discbine impeller conditioners works good . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .$5,000 Late model Kuhn KC 4000G center pivot discbine rubber rolls ex cond . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .$12,500 2-NH 38 flail chopper real nice . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .$2,750 each New Idea 325 2 row corn picker and super sheller with 12 roll husking bed on picker real nice . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .$4,500 each Fransguard SR4200p tandem axle hydraulic lift 13 ft 6 in width rotary hay rake very little use like new . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .$5,500 New Holland 258 hayrake rubber mounted teeth in ex cond . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .$3,000 Kvernland Taarup 17 ft hydraulic fold tedder ex cond 2 years old . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .$4,000 Fella TH540T 17 ft hydraulic fold hydraulic tilt hay tedder just like new hardly used at all . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .$4,500 Kuhn GF5001 TH hydraulic fold 17 ft hay tedder ex cond low usage . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .$4,500 Fanex 500 17 ft manual fold up hay tedder ex cond . . . . . .$2,000 JD 840 self leveling loader mounting brackets for JD 7000 series tractor high volume bucket . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .$7,500 Morra trailer type bale wrapper self loading very nice . . . .$4,500 Kverneland 7556 3PH bale wrapper 30 in plastic . . . . . . .$5,500 White 251 10 ft disc harrow spring cushion gangs ex discs real nice . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .$2,500 NH 474 haybine ex rubber rolls 7ft ex one owner . . . . . . . .$3,500 New Holland 451 3PH 7ft sickle bar mower . . . . . . . . . . . .$1,500 Allis Chalmers 3PH balanced head mows straight up and down ex cond . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .$1,000 Massey Ferguson 3PH dyna balance sickle bar mower new guards and knife ex . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .$1,750 Allis Chalmers 2 bottom 3PH plow ex . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .$500 Kverneland 3 bottom 3PH plow ex . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .$1,000 2-20.8x42 Goodyear dynatorque 2 40% on rim and rail fits JD 4455- 8000 series . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .$1,500 Brand new NH 62lb loader fits TM NHS's or MXM case IH never used . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .$5,000 JD 843 quick tatch self leveling loader 3rd valve to front electronic joystick 9ft bucket like new off JD 8430 MFWD . . . . . . .$10,000

Bures Bros. Equipment

23 Kings Highway Ext., Shelton, CT 06484

1-203-924-1492

Make your dream a reality with your own custom built Amish Horse Barn.

~ Horse Barns ~ Riding Arenas ~ Run-In Sheds ~ Large Equipment Sheds ~ Garages • #1 Grade Material

Delivery Throughout The U.S.A.

800-441-6057 1195 VA Cutoff, White River Junction, VT 05001

www.carriageshed.com info@carriageshed.com

LOT # 435A 613 911 527 724 610 218 720 1037

1004 77 47 445A 704 70 606 541 502 400 701 701 1006 22 15 721 434 430 1030 48 525 1069 311 323 124 717 300 309 726 924 450A 204 206 221 916 627 422 79 523 1024 722 712 611 911 522 906 300 311 128 519 416 514 803 45 702 546 206 927 1059

Company ACCELERATED GENETICS ADAMS SUPPLY ADINORTH STRUCTURES ADS BULK SEED BUGGY AEMSCO INC AERWAY AG CORE INC AG-BAG A MILLER ST NAZIANZ CO AGRI BUSINESS BROKERAGE CORP/ LUNSER INSURANCE AGRI-DYNAMICS AGRI-FAB & REPAIR INC AGRI-KING AGRI-MARK INC AGRI-MAX FINANCIAL SVCS AGRI-PLASTICS MFG AGRI-SC AGRICULTURAL ENGINEERING SVCS AGRICULTURAL INSTRUMENTS CORP AGRICULTURAL RESEARCH SVC (ARS) AGRICULTURE EDUCATION AGRILIGHT INC AGRISLIDE AGROCHEM INC AGROMATIC INC AGXPLORE AHONA AIRPORT SHUTTLE AITCHISON AKE SAFETY EQUIPMENT AKEY ALBERS DAIRY EQUIP INC ALFRED STATE COLLEGE ALLEGANY CO-OP INSURANCE CO ALTERNATIVE HEATING SOLUTIONS ALUMA AMANS CONSTRUCTION/ BARN ROOFING AMERICAN DAIRY ASSN & DAIRY COUNCIL INC AMERICAN FARM MORTGAGE COMPANY INC AMERICAN SEED/ CARLTON POPCORN AMERICAN VETERINARY PHARMACEUTICALS INC AMS GALAXY BY INSENTEC AMSOIL AN MARTIN GRAIN SYS ANDERSON GROUP ANIMAL & PLANT HEALTH INSPECTION SVC (APHIS) ANIMAL SCIENCE ANTIQUE POWER ANTIQUE TRACTORS AR SANDRI CLEAN BURN ARCHER DANIELS MIDLAND COMPANY (ADM) ARMTEC ART’S-WAY MFG CO INC ASA ASAP INTERIORS LLC ASHLEY LYNN WINERY AVERY WEIGH-TRONIX/FREEMAN SCALE BADGER BASE CAMP LEASING BAUMALIGHT BCA AG TECHNOLOGIES BEAM MACK SALES & SVC BEFCO BEIKIRCH’S BELMONT BENCO BERGEY WINDPOWER BERGMAN MFG INC BEST LIVESTOCK EQUIP BIBBENS SALES & SVC BIG DOG MOWERS BILL CRAM CHEVROLET INC BLOOD PRESSURE TESTING BLU-JET BY THURSTON MFG CO BLUE ROCK ENERGY BOBCAT OF CENTRAL NY BOSTROM FARMS BOUMATIC BRANSON TRACTORS BRENT BRITESPAN BLDGS BROCK BROCK BROWNING BRUSH WOLF BUILT-RITE MFG CORP BUSH HOG INC BUSINESS LEASE CONSULTANTS INC BUTCH & JUDY’S CURLY FRIES BUTLER’S SALES AND SERVICE CALLAHAN WEBER HYDRAULICS CAMPING WORLD CAN AM PRECAST PROD LTD CAN-AM CANNS-BILCO DISTRIBUTORS INC. CANY-CONSERVATION ALLIANCE OF NEW YORK

439A 905 816 304 1060 922 57 81 100 114 813 711 38 58 916 1032 1065 821 301 66 818 818 818 607 809 701 513 929 922 56 929 309 400 400 400 400 400 400 400 400 600

400 208 1022 1022 1022 6 201 628 919 1046 622 534 311 912 36 1020 528 426 434 449A 426 444A 434 537 309 501 458B 724 110 113 417 436A 623 433 1056 33 924 230 810 320 451B 333 434 918 24 922 127 1050 434 614 123 230

CARGILL FEED & NUTRITION CARROLL EQUIPMENT CASE IH CATTLE HANDLING DEMO CAZENOVIA EQUIPMENT CO CB STRUCTURES INC CDL USA INC CELLULAR SALES CENTRAL BOILER INC CENTRAL PETROLEUM CO (CEN-PE-CO) CENTURY BALE FEEDER CHANNEL BIO LLC CHEMGRO SEEDS CHEMSEARCH CHEVROLET TRUCKS CHRIS FESKO CITA INDEPENDENT AGRICULTURAL WORKER CENTER CLAAS OF AMERICA CLEAN & SAFE BOAT/ SEA GRANT CLEANFIX NORTH AMERICA LTD CLINTON TRACTOR & IMPLEMENT CLUB CAR-SATCH SALES INC CLUB CAR-SATCH SALES INC CNY FARM SUPPLY “CNY SOLAR, INC” COCKSHUTT ANTIQUE TRACTORS COMMUNITY BANK NA COMPACT TRACTOR RIDE & DRIVE EXPERIENCE CONESTOGA BULDINGS CONKLIN CO (CHASE’S FARM & HOME) CONTEST CENTER CORN PRO CORNELL AG & FOOD TECHNOLOGY PARK CORNELL COLLEGE OF AGRICULTURE & LIFE SCIENCES CORNELL COOPERATIVE EXTENSION CORNELL COOPERATIVE EXTENSION MASTER FORESTER PROGRAM CORNELL FARMWORKER PROGRAM CORNELL SOIL HEALTH LAB AND AGRO-ONE SOIL LAB CORNELL UNIVERSITY CORNELL UNIVERSITY AGRICULTURE EXPERIMENT STATION CORNELL UNIVERSITY/ DEPARTMENT OF ANIMAL SCIENCE CORNELL WILLOW PROGRAM COUNTRY CLIPPER MOWERS COUNTRY FOLKS COUNTRY FOLKS EXHIBITOR HOSPITALITY CENTER COUNTRY FOLKS MANE STREAM COUNTRYWAY INSURANCE CO. COYOTE CRARY IND CRUISING CLASSROOM CT FARM AND COUNTRY CUB CADET CUFF FARM SERVICES CUMMINGS & BRICKER INC CUSTER PROD LTD CUSTOM MARKETING CO LLC CUTCO CUTLERY D & W DIESEL INC DAIRY BUSINESS COMMUNICATIONS DAIRY MARKETING SVCS DAIRY ONE COOPERATIVE INC DAIRY PROFIT SEMINAR CENTER DAIRYLAND SEED CO INC DAIRYLEA COOPERATIVE/ DAIRY FARMERS OF AMERICA DAIRYMASTER USA INC DAVIS TRAILER WORLD LLC DAVON SALES INC DEEP VALLEY FARM INC DEGELMAN DEINES DEKALB/ ASGROW DIG SAFELY NY DIGI-STAR LLC DILLER EQUIPMENT DION (DFE INC) DISABLED AMERICAN VETERANS DISCOUNT HYDRAULIC HOSE.COM DISTRIBUTED WIND ENERGY ASSN DIXON DOEBLERS DOUBLE S EQUIPMENT LLC DR. REGISTER & ASSOC INC DRAGOTEC USA INC DRMS DRYDEN SERTOMA HEARING TESTING DTN/ THE PROGRESSIVE FARMER DUTCHWAY POLE BARNS DYNA PRODUCTS E/Z PRODUCTS EAGLE DAIRY DIRECT “EARTH, WIND AND SOLAR” ECOBURN EDM DISTRIBUTORS

442A 122 423 434 1075 401 503 526 123 924 723 104 1012 600 1021 4 32 919 531 1038 218 502 18 410 1017 39 400 231 1011 75 1019 309 413 452B 85 909 415 214 522 722 502 701 10 700 627 59 1025 1043 116 915 408 1066 619 210 924 208 924 318 334 404 724 921 325 403 131 533 412 1010 108 419 71 111 229 617 707 26 218 522 115 1052 312 311 727 337 302 328 525 615 820 218 329 119 332 813 311

ELANCO ANIMAL HEALTH ELITE SALES AND SERVICE EMM SALES & SERVICES INC EMPIRE LIVESTOCK EMPIRE RADIATOR SERVICE EMPIRE STATE MEAT GOAT PROD ASSOC EMPIRE STATE POTATO GROWERS INC EMPIRE TRACTOR INC EMPYRE ENDURANCE WIND POWER ENERGROW ENERGY PANEL STRUCTURES ENSAVE INC EQUINE CENTER ERIE & NIAGARA INSURANCE ASSOCIATION EVERDRY WATERPROOFING EVERLAST ROOFING INC FARM BUREAU FAMILY CENTER FARM CREDIT EAST FARM FAMILY LIFE & CASUALTY INSURANCE CO FARM FANS FARM SERVICES AGENCY (FSA) FARMCHAINS.COM FARMER BOY AG “FARMER’S FRIEND, THE” FARMERS HOT LINE FARMERS MARKET NUTRITION PROGRAM FARMI FOREST FARMING MAGAZINE/ MOOSE RIVER MEDIA FARMLOGIC FASTLINE PUBLICATIONS FEATHERLITE FEATHERLITE INC FEEDWORKS USA FEHER RUBBISH REMOVAL INC FELLOWSHIP OF CHRISTIAN FARMERS FENNIG EQUP FERRIS & SNAPPER PRO FFI FINGER LAKES DAIRY SERVICE FINGER LAKES NATIONAL FOREST (US FOREST SVC) FINGER LAKES TWO-CYLINDER CLUB FINGER LAKES WATER CONDITIONING FINGERLAKES CONSTRUCTION CO FL COMMUNITY HEALTH FLUID POWER SVC CORP FOCUS ON FARMING FOOD BANK ASSN OF NYS “FORD, UPSTATE DEALERS” FOWLERS TAFFY FRED’S TENTS & CANOPIES FRIENDS OF NATURAL GAS NY FRITSCH EQUIP CORP GABEL BELTING INC GAIA WIND GAMBLE DISTRIBUTORS INC GAMESA GARBER FARMS GARDNER INC GEA GERINGHOFF GFS WHOLESALE GKS/ GEORGE KAHLER SALES LLC GOAT CARE DEMO GPS RISE AND DRVE EXPERIENCE GRAETZ MFG GRAHAM LP GAS GRAIN HANDLER GRASSWORKS WEED WIPER LLC GREAT PLAINS MFG INC GREAT PRODUCTS GREEN EXPRESSIONS GREENWOOD CLEAN ENERGY CO GROUSER PRODUCTS GROWERS MINERAL SOLUTIONS GROWMARK FS LLC GSI GSI GVM INC GW COMFORT PRODUCTS/ SMOOTH GATOR H & S MFG CO INC HAGEDORN HAINSWORTH FARMS LLC HALCO HANNAFIN MARINE HANOVA HILLS LIVESTOCK EQUIP HANSON HARDI NORTH AMERICA INC HARDY HARVESTEC HAUN WELDING SUPPLY INC HAWKEN ENERGY HEATMOR STAINLESS STEEL OUTDOOR FURNACES HIGH COUNTRY HLA

437A 51 1071 53 728 620 311 63 400

HOARD’S DAIRYMAN HOLSTEIN USA HOME HEAT HOMETOWN ENERGY CO INC HONDA HONDA/ TELE-LITE INC HORST HORST’S REPAIR SHOP LLC HORTICULTURE-AGRICULTURAL OUTREACH & EDUCATION 219 HUBNER SEED 129 HUD-SON FOREST EQUIP INC 300 HUNTING & FISHING CENTER 1044 HUNTING LEASE NETWORK OF NY 317 HUSKY FARM EQUIPMENT LTD 522 HUTCHINSON 906 ICCO DESIGN/ BUILD INC 701 IH CC CHAPTER 35 616 IH RISSLER 524 JAMESWAY FARM EQUIPMENT 542 JAYLOR FABRICATING 1051 “JOHN BIRCH SOCIETY CHAPTERS, CENTRAL NY” 823 JOHN DEERE 822 JOHN DEERE COMMERCIAL WORKSITE PRODUCTS 812 JOHN’S TOYS 30 KAPLAN CONTAINER INC 607 KAWASAKI 613 KELLY RYAN 1040 KENCOVE FARM FENCE SUPPLIES 517 KENZEL TOYS 306 KEPNER EQUIP INC 83 KEVIN’S CUSTOM BUTCHERY 123 KEYSTOKER 611 KILL BROS 228 KIMBERS INC 465B KING’S AGRISEEDS 121 KINGHITTER POST PONDERS/ WELLSCROFT 526 KINZE 607 KIOTI 8 KLEIN STEEL DIRECT 232 KLEIS EQUIP 613 KLERKS BAG ALL 906 KONGSKILDE 518 KRAIBURG 729 KRONE NA INC 1026 KROWN RUST PROTECTION 608 KUBOTA TRACTOR CORP 716 KUHN KRAUSE INC 817 KUHN NORTH AMERICA INC 629 KUHNS MFG LLC 311 KVERNELAND 606 LAMBTON 34 LANCASTER DHIA 49 LANCASTER FARMING 706 LANCO MFG CO 607 LAND PRIDE 609 LANDOLL CORP 50 LANSING TRADE GROUP LLC 65 LAPIERRE USA 625 LARRY ROMANCE & SON INC 227 LAWSON MILLS BIOMASS SOLUTIONS LTD 813 LAYDEN FENCE & LIVESTOCK SVC 400 LEAD NY 62 LEADER EVAPORATOR CO INC 808 LEHIGH VALLEY SNOW RIDERS 107 LEI PRODUCTS 535 LEIDEN LAND AND CATTLE 722 LELY ROBOTS 504 LERAY SEALED STORAGE 801 LESTER BUILDING SYSTEMS LLC 315 LIFETIME WAGONS-GL NAUSE CO INC 421 LIFTECH JCB 31 LINCOLN FINANCIAL ADVISORS 203 LIVERPOOL SHOES INC 213 LOCKE ENTERPRISES OF NY INC 610 LOFTNESS 29 LONG ISLAND CAULIFLOWER ASSN 420 LS TRACTOR USA LLC 311 LUCKNOW 409 “LYONS NATIONAL BANK, THE” 459B M MEYERS & ASSOCIATES 1028 MAGNATION CORP 313 MAHINDRA USA INC 316 MANDAKO 714 MANITOU AMERICAS INC 400 MANN LIBRARY 326 MARATHON HEATER CO INC 61 MARTIN WATER CONDITIONING 23 MASSAGING INSOLES BY DANCING FEET LLC 607 MASSEY FERGUSON 16 MAST ROOF AND COATINGS CO 606 MC 20/ 400 MCCADAM CHEESE 311 MCHALE 335 MCLANAHAN CORPORATION 1039 MEADOWBROOK INS GROUP 503 MEDIA CENTER 424 MENSCH MFG

July 30, 2012 • COUNTRY FOLKS New England • Section A - Page 11

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EMPIRE FARM DAYS

Page 12 - Section A • COUNTRY FOLKS New England • July 30, 2012

July 30, 2012 • COUNTRY FOLKS New England • Section A - Page 13

Page 14 - Section A • COUNTRY FOLKS New England • July 30, 2012

EXHIBITOR LIST AND SHOW MAPS 453B MERIAL 222/223 METZGER GEAR INC 215 MEYER MFG CORP 201 MH EBY 102 MH EBY INC 818 MID-STATE GOLF CAR 11 MIDWEST BIO-TECH INC 307/ 308 MIDYORK DISTRIBUTORS LLC 400 MILK QUALITY IMPROVEMENT PROGRAM 407 MILLER ELECTRIC MFG CO 721 MILLER PRO 626 MILO MFG 538 MILTON CAT 14 MIRABITO ENERGY PROD 311 MK MARTIN 715 MONROE TRACTOR 820 MONROE TUFLINE 43 MONTEZUMA WINERY 815 MORRISVILLE STATE COLLEGE 404 MORTON BUILDINGS INC 105 MUD LAKE STALLS LLC 722 MUELLER 126 MULTITEK NORTH AMERICA LLC 218 MY-D-HAND 543 N-TECH/TROOP EQUIP 502 NATIONAL AGRICULTURE STATISTICS SVC (NASS) 54 NATIONAL ASSN OF ROYALTY OWNERS-NY INC 400 NATIONAL GAPS PROGRAM 1055 NATIONWIDE & NATIONWIDE AGRIBUSINESS 502 NATURAL RESOURCE CONSERVATION SVC (NRCS) 207 NAVILLUS IRRIGATION LLC 224 NELSON TRACTOR LTD 64 NEPTUNE SOFT WATER 21 NEW ENGLAND ORGANICS 216 NEW HOLLAND AGRICULTURE 406 NEXTIRE INC 106 NIAGARA WIND AND SOLAR INC 300 NIKON 917 NOLT’S TIRE SVC 448A NORMANDE GENETICS 319 NORTH BROOK FARMS INC 316 NORTH COUNTRY MARKETING INC 321 NORTH EAST EMERGENCY/ SMART RENEWABLE ENERGY 426 NORTHEAST DAIRYBUSINESS 209 NORTHEAST FLAGPOLE CO 231 NORTHEAST IMPLEMENT 440A NORTHEAST ORGANIC FARMING ASSN OF NY INC 400 NORTHEAST PLANT DIAGNOSTIC NETWORK 518 NUFORM 521 NUHN INDUSTRIES LTD 400 NY AG IN THE CLASSROOM 400 NY AG INNOVATION CENTER 400 NY AGRICULTURAL EXPERIMENT STATION IN GENEVA 400 NY AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY 512 NY ARMY NATIONAL GUARD 202 NY BEEF INDUSTRY COUNCIL 303 NY BEEF PRODUCERS ASSN 117 NY CORN & SOYBEAN GROWERS ASSOC 118 NY CORN & SOYBEAN GROWERS ASSOC 1053 NY FARM BUREAU 400 NY FARMLINK 400 NY FARMNET 502 NY FEDERATION OF RC&D COUNCILS 400 NY FFA 1049 NY OUTDOOR NEWS 800 NY PORK PRODUCERS 627 NYCAMH/ NY Center for Agricultural Medicine & Health 1033 NYS BLUEBIRD SOCIETY INC 627 NYS DEPARMENT OF TRANSPORTATION 1000/1001 NYS DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE AND MARKETS 1005 “NYS DEPARTMENT OF LABOR, AGRICULTURE LABOR PROGRAM” 405 NYS DRAFT HORSE CLUB 109 NYS GRANGE FAMILY CENTER 600 NYS HORSE COUNCIL 627 NYS ROPS PROGRAM 1057 NYS TRAPPERS ASSOC 627 NYS TROOPERS TROOP E 74 NYSDAM CROP INSURANCE EDUCATION PROGRAM 1009 NYSEG/ RG & E 338 O’NEILL & ASSOCS 520 OA NEWTON 627 OPERATION LIFE SAVER 446A ORGANIC VALLEY 317 ORTEL SUPPLY INC 610 “OTTMAN INC, RB” 460B OVID WILLARD LIONS CLUB 1061 OWNENERGY INC 418 OXBO INTERNATIONAL 336 PACEMAKER STEEL AND PIPING 814 PARADISE ENERGY SOLUTIONS 611 PARKER 429 PATZ CORP

718 46 1 913 443A 532 910 220 400 400 805 1068 624 206 616 217

PENTA TMR INC PERDUE AGRIBUSINESS INC PERMA-COLUMN EAST LLC PET ID TAGS PFIZER ANIMAL HEALTH PIK RITE INC PIONEER HI-BRED INT INC PJ TRAILERS PLANT BREEDING & GENETICS PLANT SCIENCES PLASTIC WELDING PNEU-TEK TIRE TOOLS POETTINGER US INC. POLARIS POLYTANK PORTAGE & MAIN BOILERS (HEAT SMART PLUS) 927 POWERTEK 221 “PRECISION WORK, INC” 813 PRIEFERT 37 PRO FLEET CARE 400 PRO-DAIRY 300 PROACTIVE SALES 457B PROGRESSIVE PUBLISHING 820 PRONOVOST 907 PYRUS ENERGY & 911 GENERATORS 903 QUALITY CRAFT TOOLS 7&9 QUALITY SEEDS LTD 411 QUICKSILVER 1073 RAINBOW OF NY 713 RAM TRUCKS 500 RAPP DEMO 400/ 500 RECYLING AGRICULTURAL PLASTICS PROJECTS (RAPP) 230 REDMAX 550 REESE 508 REINECKER AG LLC 1035 RER ENERGY GROUP 68 RESCUE TAPE 218 RILEY 1036 RIM GUARD INC 610 RITEWAY 610 RJ EQUIP 806 RLS STRUCTURES INC 804 ROBINSON CONCRETE INC 721 RODA 311 ROSSI 1041 ROSTECH ELECTRONICS 610 ROTOMIX 545 RSI CALF SYS/ RIVERSIDE PLASTICS 502 RURAL DEVELOPMENT 547 RYDER SUPPLY CO 627 SAFETY AND HEALTH CENTER 432 SALFORD FARM MACHINERY LTD 516 SALSCO INC 818 SATCH SALES INC 19 SCAFER FISHIEIES 330 SCHAEFER VENTILATION 540 SCHULER MFG & EQUIP CO INC 820 SCHULTE 1018 SCOTSMAN MEDIA GROUP 1029 SEEDWAY LLC 13 SENECA BREEZE BERRIESHYDROSTACKER NY 40 SENECA COUNTY CHAMBER OF COMMERCE & VISITORS CENTER 914 SENECA COUNTY CORNELL COOPERATIVE EXTENSION 4-H 1023 SENECA COUNTY DAIRY HALTERS/ PERENNIALS 1003 SENECA COUNTY OFFICE OF EMERGENCY SERVICES 17 SENECA FALLS ROTARY 530 SENECA FALLS VOLUNTEER FIRE DEPT INC 305 SENECA IRON WORKS

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Beware of silo gas — it could be common again this summer

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average nitrates to build up in the corn plants just prior to harvest. This condition can lead to high gas levels in silos.” During the fermentation process of silage, a number of gases are given off, Hill explained. Of particular concern is a family of gases called oxides of nitrogen — often referred to as “silo gas.” “The formation of these gases peaks in one to two days after filling and can last for 10 days to two weeks after the fresh, green forage is chopped and blown into the silo,” he said. “This is a naturally occurring process and is necessary to ferment the forage so it is usable feed for livestock and for long-term storage.” Hill said that sometimes gas production is so great that it is mistaken for a silo fire. “Farmers and passersby may witness ‘smoke’ coming from the silo chute and believe the silo is on fire,” he said. “There has been at least one instance where a fire

company was called to a farm for a ‘silo fire’ just two days after the farmer finished filling the silo. “Firemen proceeded to pump water into the top of the silo, only to learn later that the silo was just gassing off.” Farmers and fire personnel need to realize that it would be nearly impossible for a silo fire to start so soon after filling, Hill noted. “This is why we always talk of attempting to locate the actual fire location within the silo before any attempts of extinguishment proceed,” he said. Silo gas sometimes has a bleach-like odor and under certain conditions can be visible as a fog from a distance (thus the mistake for smoke). If the gas is high enough in concentration, this fog will appear to be yellow to reddish brown in color, and the silage surface, silo wall, base of the chute and other structures of the silo may be stained (yellow, orange, reddish) from

the gas. This gas is heavier than air, which means it will settle at the surface of the silage instead of rising to the top of the silo, exiting through the fill door. This is an important factor, Hill pointed out. “The highest concentration of gas will be at the surface of the silage, which is where a person will be going if he or she needs to enter the silo for any reason,” he said. “Also, if a silo door is open near the surface of the silage, the high concentration of gas — being heavier than air — could exit the silo through this door, flow down the chute and settle at the base of the silo in the feed room or in the barn area. “If there is little ventilation in the barn, a dangerous buildup of silo gas can occur, which can affect livestock or people who enter the area.” The presence and

Beware A16

July 30, 2012 • COUNTRY FOLKS New England • Section A - Page 15

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UNIVERSITY PARK, PA — A unique set of circumstances that could lead to a heightened threat of deadly gas again is being created in silos across the Northeast, according to a farm-safety expert in Penn State’s College of Agricultural Sciences. The phenomenon may have started with the scorching heat wave the region experienced in early July — which has some areas on the edge of drought conditions — according to Davis Hill, senior extension associate in agricultural and biological engineering. It could develop if the region receives normal amounts of rainfall through the rest of the summer. “There is now a lot of drought-stressed corn, particularly on manured fields,” he said. “If this crop receives sufficient rainfall later in the season, there will be a potential for higher-than-

Page 16 - Section A • COUNTRY FOLKS New England • July 30, 2012

Beware from A15 concentration of silo gas is dependent on the storage structure and the quality of the forage material that is chopped. Those crops that have received nitrogen fertilizer (corn) and those crops that have suffered prolonged drought or especially prolonged drought conditions followed by rain just prior to harvest often lead to high gas production. That could happen this summer, Hill worries. “It appears that this year, with the long droughty period that much of the state endured — which stunted the corn crop — there will be more corn harvested for silage, and that will be done fairly early,” he said. “The high levels of nitrates in this crop will lead to higher-than-normal concentrations of silo gas produced during the ensiling process. Operators need to be aware of this and take precautions.” These precautions include assuring all spaces at the base of the silos are well ventilated and that silo doors are closed well above the level of the silage surface. Farmers should stay out of the silo for three weeks after filling the silo and always ventilate the silo with the silo blower for at least 20 minutes prior to entry (however, this is only effective if the silo is over

half full). Also, consider leaving the lower 10-12 inches of stalk in the field (chop higher than normal) as this part of the plant may have the highest level of nitrates accumulated. Individual reactions to silo gas depend on the concentration of gas that is inhaled and the length of exposure, Hill said. Very high concentrations of gas will cause immediate distress, which will result in a person collapsing and dying within minutes. “When gas levels are this high, normally the individual will not be able to withstand the symptoms felt and will vacate the area quickly,” he said. “More mild concentrations could cause upper respiratory congestion, watering eyes, coughing, difficulty breathing, fatigue and nausea. If symptoms are mild, an individual may stay in

the area to finish the job at hand. This can make the effects of silo gas worse, as these effects can last for many hours in the body, causing symptoms to become progressively worse over the course of the next day or two.” People experiencing any of these symptoms when inside or near a freshly filled silo should immediately exit to fresh air and leave the task for another day. They also should go immediately to their doctor or the hospital emergency room and report that they have had a serious “silo gas poisoning” exposure. One aftereffect of silo gas poisoning is fluid in the lungs leading to chemical pneumonia and perhaps death if not treated promptly. The effects of fluid filling the lungs may not present itself until several hours after the exposure — and

then it may be too late. Hill reminds farmers that it is rare for a silo to begin burning in the first week of filling. If a cloud is seen escaping the silo, it is most likely due to silo gas. If the fire company is called, make sure firemen don’t just start pumping water into the silo. “Ask them to use a thermal-imaging camera

to try to identify any excessive heating of the silo,” he urged. “A burning silo will give off temperatures of more than 190 degrees at the general location of the fire as viewed with a thermalimaging camera.” Several technical experts are available throughout Pennsylvania to help farmers and firefighters think through

the many management strategies when dealing with silo fires. This emergency information can be obtained by calling 814865-2808 during business hours or 814-4045441 after hours. A Penn State website, www.farmemergencies.p su.edu, also offers information for fire companies to use in managing silo fires.

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Page 18 - Section A • COUNTRY FOLKS New England • July 30, 2012

ATA truck tonnage jumped 1.2 percent in June ARLINGTON, VA — The American Trucking Associations’ advanced seasonally adjusted (SA) For-Hire Truck Tonnage Index increased 1.2 percent in June after falling 1.0 percent in May. (May’s loss was larger than the 0.7 percent drop ATA reported on June 19.) June’s increase was the largest month-to-month gain in 2012. However, the index contracted a total of 2.1 percent in April and May. The latest gain increased the SA index to 119.0 (2000=100), up from May’s level of 117.5. Compared with June 2011, the SA index was 3.2 percent higher, the smallest year-over-year increase since March 2012. Year-to-date, com-

pared with the same period last year, tonnage was up 3.7 percent. The not seasonally adjusted index, which represents the change in tonnage actually hauled by the fleets before any seasonal adjustment, equaled 123.0 in June, which was 0.9 percent below the previous month. For the second quarter, the SA index was off 0.8 percent from the previous quarter, which was the first decrease in a year. Compared with the second quarter in 2011, the index was up 3.5 percent. “June’s increase was a pleasant surprise, but the lower year-over-year gain fits with an economy that has slowed,” ATA Chief Economist Bob Costello said. “Man-

NATSO congratulates Congress for commitment to transportation, Jason’s Law NATSO, the national association representing truckstops and travel plazas, on July 10 congratulated Congress for the long-awaited bipartisan two-year highway reauthorization bill that was signed into law. The law allocates $105 billion for highway transportation projects, including more funding for truck parking under a section titled “Jason’s Law.” Under the “Jason’s Law” provision, the reauthorization of the federal highway bill funds additional commercial truck parking at facilities that serve the National Highway System. The law also requires the Department of Transportation (DOT) to assess the volume of truck parking in each state within 18 months and develop a system of metrics to measure the adequacy of truck parking. “We applaud Congress for enacting this law that will keep critical funds flowing to the highway transportation system and ensure the safety of the traveling public,” said Lisa Mullings, NATSO President and CEO. Mullings specifically congratulated Senate Environment and Public Works Committee Chairwoman Barbara Boxer, House Transportation and Infrastructure Com-

ufacturing output was strong in June, which helped tonnage levels.” Costello said he’s still concerned about businesses sitting on cash instead of hiring more workers or spending it on capital, both of which would give the economy and tonnage a shot in the arm, as they are worried about Europe and the U.S. fiscal cliff at the end of the year. Costello lowered his tonnage outlook for 2012 to the 3 percent to 3.5 percent range due to recent economic weakness. Note on the impact of trucking company failures on the index: Each month, ATA asks its membership the amount of tonnage each carrier hauled, including all types of freight. The indexes are calculated

based on those responses. The sample includes an array of trucking companies, ranging from small fleets to multi-billion dollar carriers. When a company in the sample fails, we include its final month of operation and zero it out for the following month, with the assumption that the remaining carriers pick up that freight. As a result, it is close to a net wash and does not end up in a false increase. Nevertheless, some carriers are picking up freight from failures and it may have boosted the index. Due to our correction mentioned above however, it should be limited. Trucking serves as a barometer of the U.S. economy, representing 67 percent of tonnage

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carried by all modes of domestic freight transportation, including manufactured and retail goods. Trucks hauled 9.2 billion tons of freight in 2011. Motor carriers collected $603.9 billion, or 80.9 percent of total revenue earned by all transport modes. ATA calculates the tonnage index based on surveys from its mem-

bership and has been doing so since the 1970s. This is a preliminary figure and subject to change in the final report issued around the 10th day of the month. The report includes month-to-month and year-over-year results, relevant economic comparisons, and key financial indicators.

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Home,, Family,, Friendss & You Good Housekeeping Garlic-and-herb cheese and roasted peppers are the surprise filling for these boneless breasts. Accompanied by a lemony herb couscous, this dish is elegant enough for guests but easy enough for a family weeknight dinner.

Stuffed Chicken Breasts 4 (about 1 1/4 pounds) medium skinless, boneless chicken-breast halves 1/4 cup (about half 4.4-ounce package) light garlic-and-herb spreadable cheese 1/4 cup jarred roasted red peppers, drained and chopped 8 whole fresh basil leaves, chopped 1 teaspoon olive oil, extra-virgin 1/2 teaspoon salt 1/4 teaspoon coarsely ground black pepper

Lemon and Basil Couscous

This savory summer side dish from our sister publication Redbook bursts with flavor and complements all kinds of meats and fish. 1 tablespoon extra-virgin olive oil 1 pint (2 cups) cherry tomatoes 1 tablespoon snipped fresh chives 1/2 teaspoon kosher salt 1/4 teaspoon freshly ground pepper 1. Heat oil in a large nonstick skillet over mediumhigh heat; add tomatoes and chives. Saute 2 to 3 minutes, until tomatoes are hot and skins start to split. Season with salt and pepper. Serves 4. • Each serving: About 46 calories, 4g total fat, 4g total carbohydrate, 1g protein. For thousands of triple-tested recipes, visit our website at www.goodhousekeeping.com/recipefinder/. (c) 2012 Hearst Communications, Inc. All rights reserved

Donna’s Day: creative family fun by Donna Erickson Slurp and savor tasty mango salsa “The mangoes are falling,” chanted a chorus of excited young schoolkids in Haitian Creole while I navigated a rocky, muddy path in Haiti recently as a program volunteer with global health organization Medical Teams International (www.medicalteams.org). Sure enough, within seconds, a large, rosy-red and orange mango from a canopy of trees overhead landed with a thud right next to me. I quickly learned the kids’ way of biting into the outer skin (after I washed it), removing it with my fingers and then devouring the fruit slurp by slurp, first one half and then the other. There’s nothing quite as delicious as a tree-ripened mango.

Now in season, beautiful vitamin- and mineral-rich mangoes are available at our local stores at reasonable prices. At snack time, remove the peel with a sharp knife and serve your kids long slices or chunks on a plate. Add other tropical fruits such as pineapple and papaya for additional authentic tastes of the Caribbean. For a highlight at your next barbecue, dice a mango and toss together with easy-to-find summer ingredients for this fresh and tangy mango salsa. It’s delicious as an accompaniment to grilled chicken breasts or fish such as halibut and salmon. Serve it as a side, or spoon it on top of the chicken and fish. It’s yummy with grilled shrimp, too.

Fresh and tangy mango salsa 1 large, ripe mango, peeled, pitted and diced (about 1 1/2 cups) 1/2 medium red onion, chopped 1 clove garlic, minced 1 small jalapeno pepper, seeded and chopped (see note below) 1 small red bell pepper, seeded and chopped 2 tablespoons fresh cilantro, chopped 1/4 cup fresh lime juice 3 tablespoons orange juice Salt and cracked pepper to taste In a mixing bowl, gently toss together all ingredients. Serve fresh. Keeps for one day. Makes about 4 to 6 servings. Variations: Add a diced avocado. Note: The juice of jalapeno peppers can be irritating. Wear plastic deli-style gloves when handling. Avoid hand contact with your eyes. (c) 2012 Donna Erickson Distributed by King Features Synd.

This week’s Sudoku Solution

July 30, 2012 • COUNTRY FOLKS New England • Section A - Page 19

1 tablespoon olive oil, extra-virgin 1/2 teaspoon salt 1/4 tablespoon coarsely ground black pepper 1 cup couscous 1 cup loosely packed fresh basil leaves, coarsely chopped 2 tablespoons fresh lemon juice 1. Prepare Stuffed Breasts: With tip of knife, cut each chicken breast from a long side, keeping knife parallel to surface of breast, to form a deep pocket with as small an opening as possible. 2. In small bowl, combine cheese, peppers and basil. Spread 1/4 cheese mixture in each chicken pocket. Rub outside of chicken with oil and sprinkle with salt and pepper.

3. Prepare Lemon & Basil Couscous: In 2-quart saucepan, heat oil, salt, pepper and 1 1/3 cups water to boiling over high heat; stir in couscous. Cover saucepan; remove from heat and let stand at least 5 minutes. 4. Meanwhile, place chicken on grill over medium heat and cook 12 to 15 minutes or until juices run clear when thickest part of breast is pierced with tip of knife, turning over once. 5. To serve, add basil and lemon juice to couscous, and fluff with fork to mix well. Spoon couscous onto 4 dinner plates and arrange chicken on top. • Each serving chicken: About 255 calories, 35g protein, 4g carbohydrate, 10g total fat (5g saturated), 0g fiber, 113mg cholesterol, 560mg sodium. • Each serving couscous: About 205 calories, 6g protein, 37g carbohydrate, 4g total fat (1g saturated), 3g fiber, 0mg cholesterol, 295mg sodium.

Sauteed Cherry Tomatoes

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HESSTON 4550 BALER, excellent condition, never spent a night outside. Superb small square baler, makes tight bales, possible delivery $7,900. 315-348-6149.(NY)

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PIGLETS FOR sale $65. each. Breeding Boar $150. 607-849-3764.(NY)

USED MOTOR OIL FOR HEAT $.50/gal. 585-991-8489.(NY)

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MINI HORSES for sale, one mare $200.00 two colts $100.00 each. 315-6262689.(NY)

HOLSTEIN HEIFER calves 2 to 4 months old had shots BUD tested. No Sunday calls. 585-554-5357.(NY)

JOHN DEERE 40 $2,500. John Deere B with 3PTH $1,800. 1943 John Deere A, new tires $1,500. 315-427-2273.(NY)

24 FOOT FLATBED dump body stake pockets with hoist hyd. pump and oil tank $2,500. Woodstock, CT. 860-933-7429

OWEN NATURAL GAS generator, 30amp. 120-140V, complete with ELE connections $5,000. 716-665-3338.(NY)

3 MINI MARES 1 mini Stallion approximately 34in. call for info. No Sunday calls. Dundee, NY 14837. 607-243-8975

BROWN EGG laying Hens, 19 months old $4.00 each. 315-626-2863.(NY)

HAY WAGON 8X16 hard wood rack, older JD gear, stored inside, good condition $700. 315-697-3812.(NY)

WANTED: Polled Hereford yearling bull. 860-537-2166.(CT)

IH 720 PLOW 5-18 on land 140 amp. wire feed welder 12x34, 8x34 steel wheels. 315-536-7875.(NY)

WANTED: ROPS & canopy for JD 2030. 413-499-1328.(MA)

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Page 22 - Section A • COUNTRY FOLKS New England • July 30, 2012

York Fairgrounds ABM • E-363 ACR Metal Roofing & Siding Dist • 128 Adams Building Contractors of PA • W-320, W-321 ADM - Crop Risk Management • 212 Advanced Biofuels USA • H-308 Advanced Solar Industries, LLC AET Consulting, Inc • 260 Ag Essentials • 258, 259 AgChoice Farm Credit • 234 Ag-Com, Inc & Miller Chemical • E-359, E-360 Agpoint Construction Services • 129 Agri-Basics, Inc • 242, 243 Agri-King • 126 Agri-Nutrition Consulting • L-300 Agri-Plastics Mfg • 126A Agri-SC • 209 Agri-Service LLC • O-104 Agri-Trac, Inc / Agri-Trac US • W-330 Agromatic, Inc • 219, 220 Albers Dairy Equipment, Inc • W-300, W-301 Alltech • 207 American Farm Products • 531 Anderson Group • W-348B Animal Medic • E-373 Appleby Systems, Inc • 437 Art Farm USA • 247, 248 Atlantic Tractor • W-353 Automatic Farm Systems • 121 AutoVent LLC • 253 B&R Distributing, Inc • S Baker Ag Lime • 208 Balsbaugh Insurance Agency, Inc • E-348 Beiler-Campbell Realtors & Auctioneers • L-306 Benco Poly Film, LLC • 211 Bergman Mfg, Inc • 274 Bernard C. Morrissey Insurance • 424 Better Bilt Storage, Inc • 138 Binkley & Hurst LP • E-352, O-315 Bio-Vet, Inc • W-313 Bobcat of York Sales & Rental • E-379 BouMatic • 120 Business Lease Consultants • W-325 C. K. Manufacturing • E-353 Canns-Bilco Distributors, Inc • W-327, W-328 Cargill Feed & Nutrition • 218 CBM Lighting • L-213, L-214 Cedar Crest Equipment • 130 Center for Dairy Excellence • W-338A Central Petroleum (Cen-Pe-Co) • W-351 Channel Bio, LLC • 232, 233 Chase’s Farm and Home (Conklin) • H Chemgro Seed • W-323, W-324 Christian Farmers Outreach • 413 Claas of America • 102 Clean Cutter Flail & Tiller Blade Co • 419 Cobra Torches, Inc • 526 Conewango Products Corp. • 223, 224 Conklin Agrovantage • 432, 433 Conklin Co • 529, 530 Country Folks Crop Protection Services (CPS) • 200, 201, 202, 203 CROPP / Organic Valley • 401 Cummings & Bricker, Inc • E-354 Dairy Marketing Services • E-341, E-342, E-343 Dairy One • E-345, E-346 Dairymaster USA, Inc • E-367 Deep Valley Farm, Inc • E-313 Deer Country • W-353 Delaval, Inc • 227B, 228, 229, 230, 231, 229A Dick Meyer Co., Inc • 284 Doeblers • W-339, W-340 Dryhill Mfg / Twin Valley Farms Service • 505, 515, 449A Dyna Products • O-307 DynaTech Power • 250, 250A E&F Ag Systems, LLC • E-311

AUGUST 7, 8 9, 2012 Rodman Lott & Son Farms • Seneca Falls, NY Eli Fisher Construction • 441 EM Herr Equipment, Inc • 446 Emm Sales and Service, Inc • E-369, E-370 Equipment Service • 442 Esch Mfg • E-375 Everett Cash Mutual Insurance Group • E-314 Farm and Land Realty, Inc • L-301 Farmer Boy Ag • 125 Feedmobile, Inc • E-368 Fetterville Sales • H-304 Finch Services • W-353 Fisher & Thompson, Inc • 110 F.M. Brown’s Sons, Inc • 409, 410 Franklin Builders • 225, 226 Fulton Bank • 206 GEA Farm Technologies • 104A Genex Cooperative, Inc • W-312 Glatfelter Pulp Wood Co • 711 Goodville Mutual Casualty Co • E-316, E-317 Garber Farms • 503, 451 Great Plains Mfg • W-348A Gro-Mor Plant Food Co Inc • 127 Ground Water Assesment • E-340 Growers Mineral Solutions • 246 Growmark FS, LLC • E-321, E-322 GVM, Inc • 114 H&S Manufacting Co. Inc • W-354, O-304 Hamilton Equipment, Inc • 445 Hardi North America, Inc • E-371 Hershey Equipment Co., Inc • 444 Hillside Ag Construction, LLC • W-337, W-338 Hill Top Tire • 220A Hoard’s Dairyman • L-209 Homestead Nutrition, Inc • 285, 286, 287 Hoober Feeds • 426, 427 Hoober, Inc • E-377, O-314 Hoof Trimmers Association, Inc • 269 Horizon Organic • W-319 Horning Mfg, LLC • 501 Hubner Seed • H-302, H-303 Hud-Son Forest Equipment, Inc • 236, 237 Hunter Insurance Associates • 411 IBA, Inc • E-327, E-328 Idiehl, LLC • 700, 701 Iva Manufacturing • E-318, E-319, E-320, E-320A J&B Contractors • E-305 J&J Silo Co., LLC • 293 J.L. Gossert & Co. Forestry • E-347 J.S. Woodhouse Co., Inc • 440 Jamesway Farm Equipment, Inc • 135 Jaylor Fabricating, Inc • W-349 Kamar Products • E-334 Kel-Krop Enterprises LLC • W-306, W-307 Kencove Farm Fence • W-318 Keystone Concrete Products • 272, 273 Keystone Group Ag Seeds • E-361, E-362 King Construction • 254, 255 King’s AgriSeeds, Inc • 403, 404 Kirby Agri Inc • W-326 Kubota Tractor Corp • 123 Kuhn North America, Inc • 100 L Cubed Corp dba Tam Systems • E-376 Lancaster Dairy Farm Automation • 502 Lancaster DHIA • W-332, W-333 Lancaster Farming, Inc • L-202 Lancaster Parts & Equipment • E-378 Lanco Manufacturing • W-347 Lanco-Pennland • 429 Lapp’s Barn Equipment, Inc • A Lawn Care Distributors, Inc • 124 Lely USA, Inc • 111 LIRA / Kauffman’s Animal Health, Inc • E-331 LnR Feed & Grain • E-355 LR Gehm, LLC / CoPulsation • 416 M.H. Eby, Inc • W-355

Mahindra USA, Inc • B, C Mark Hershey Farms, Inc • 431 Martin Limestone Inc • 257 Martin Water Conditioning • 710 Maryland Virginia Milk • E-323, E-324 MAX, Mutual Aid Exchange • H-300 McHenry Pressure Cleaning Systems • O-311 McLanahan Corporation • E-312 Messick Farm Equipment • 105, 106 Meyer Manufacturing Corporation • O-100 Mid-Atlantic Agri Systems • W-346 Mid-Atlantic Dairy Assoc / PA Dairy Promotion Program • 235 Mid-Atlantic Seeds • E-364, E-365, 251, 252 Mid-Atlantic Waterproofing • 535 Milk-Rite, Inc • E-344 Miller Diesel Inc • E-308 Miraco • E-336, E-337 MM Weaver • 103, O-106 Mount Joy Farmers Co-op • 210 Mueller • 119 Multimin USA • 526, 527, 528 Mycogen Seeds / Dow Agro Sciences • 213, 214 Nachurs Alpine Solutions • 244, 245 NASF • W-304, W-305 National Farmers Org - NFO • 534 National Institute for Occupational Safety and Health-NIOSH • 241C National Penn Bank • 215 New Holland Agriculture • 108, 109 Nextire, Inc • E-380, E-381 North Brook Farms, Inc • E-309, E-310 Northeast Agri Systems, Inc • 122 Northeast Feed • 214A Northeast Stihl • 511, 512 NYCAMH • 217 O.A. Newton • W-302, W-303 Outback Heating, Inc - Heatmor • 262, 263 Oxbo International • 104 P. L. Rohrer & Bro., Inc • E-300 PA Dairy Princess & Promotion • L-200 PA One Stop & Agmap Penn State • 241A PACMA Inc • L-304, L-305 Paradise Energy Solutions • 706 Patterson Farms Maple Products • 240, 241 Patz Corporation • 131 PBZ LLC/Crop Care/Zimmerman Cattle Control • 113, 115 PDM Insurance Agency, Inc • E-326 Pearson Livestock Equipment • O-310 Penn Diesel Serv. Co • E-329, E-330 Penn Jersey Products, Inc • E-374 Penn State Agricultural Safety & Health • 241E Penn State University-PA Office of Rural Health • 241D Pennsylvania Association for Sustainable Agriculture • L-203 Pennsylvania Certified Organic • 402 Pennsylvania Service & Supply, Inc • 425 Pennsylvania Soybean Board • E-306 Perma-Column East, LLC • 438, 439 Petersheims Cow Mattress, LLC • 137 Pik Rite, Inc • D Pioneer Hi-Bred International, Inc • E-349, E-350, E-351 PNC Bank • 277 Power Ag • 222A, 222B Power Systems Electric, Inc • E-382, E-383 Precise Concrete Walls, Inc • 256 Precision Planting Reps • W-335, W-336 Prima Tech USA • 526, 527, 528 Priority One • 430 Progressive Pressure Systems, Inc • 239 Progressive Publishing • L-205 Provita Animal Health • 205 Quality Craft Tools • H-301 Rain and Hail, LLC • E-315 Red Barn Consulting, Inc • 241B Red Dale Ag Service, Inc • 400 Redmond Minerals • 261

Reed Equipment Sales • W-356, W-357 Reinecker Ag • 506, 507 Renaissance Nutrition • 294 Roto-Mix, LLC • W-358 RSI Calf Systems Inc • 266, 267 Ruhl Insurance • 407 Ryder Supply Company • E-372 S&I Pump Crete, LLC • 278, 279 S.K. Construction LLC • 533 Salford Farm Machinery, Ltd • W-350, W-350A Sanimax Marketing, Ltd • 436 Seedway, LLC • W-342, W-343 Select Sire Power • W-308 Shady Lane Curtains • 543 Show-Ease Stall Co • 116 Shur-Co, LLC • E-307 SI Distributing, Inc • 420, 421, 422 Slaymaker Electric Motor • E-366 Smucker’s Meats • W-309A Snyder Equipment, Inc • 423 Sollenberger Silos, LLC • 290, 291, 292 Stein-Way Equipment • 500, 449 Steiner • 508, 509 Stoltzfus Spreaders • 117 Straley Farm Supply • 221, 222 Stray Voltage Testing, LLC • E-325 Stull Equipment Company • 443 Sundance Vacations • 617 Superior Silo, LLC • 118 Susquehanna Bank • 406 Susquehanna Chrysler Dodge Jeep Ram/D.K. Hostetler • 525 Sweitzers Fencing Co • 518, 519, 450 Synagro • 238 Syngenta • W-344, W-345 SyrVet, Inc • 526, 527, 528 TA Seeds • W-315, W-316, W-317 Taurus Service, Inc • W-310 Team Ag • E-335 Tech Mix, Inc • 428 The Mill • 275, 276, 276A The Old Mill Troy • 417, 418 The Pennsylvania State University • 713, 714 TM Refrigeration LLC • 268, O-103 Topstitch of New York • 270, 271 Trioliet Mulles B.V. • E-353A Triple-M-Farms • 265 Udder Comfort • 204 Uncommon USA Inc • W-322 U.S. Farmer • 613 USDA US Dept. of Agriculture - FSA • L-206 USDA US Dept. of Agriculture - NRCS • L-207 USDA US Dept. of Agriculture - NASS • L-208 Valmetal, Inc • 136 Vi-Cor • 283 Vigortone Ag Products • 405 Vulcan Materials Company • 227 WA Johnson, Inc • L-302, L-303 Weaver Distributing • E-301, E-302, E-303, E-304 Weaver Insurance Agency • 249 Weaver’s Toasted Grains LLC • 408 Wenger Feeds • 227A Wengers of Myerstown • W-351A Westfield Insurance Company • W-334 White Horse Construction, Inc • E-338, E-339 White Oak Mills, Inc • 434 Wood-Mizer Products, Inc • O-310A Yoderway Buildings • T Zartman Farms • 107 Zeiset Equipment, LLC • 447 Zimmerman Farm Service, Inc • 504 Zimmerman’s Glasslined Storage • 516, 517

FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL YOUR SALES REPRESENTATIVE OR KEN MARING AT 800-218-5586

Drought stricken crops may be dangerous Silage fermentation may produce several kinds of gas, including carbon dioxide and nitric oxide, which in turn produces nitrogen dioxide. Carbon dioxide is nonpoisonous, although it can cause suffocation through lack of oxygen. However, nitrogen dioxide is poisonous. It kills and injures people as

well as livestock. Nitrogen dioxide is a lethal gas which is yellowish-brown in color and smells like some laundry bleaches. Nitrogen dioxide is heavier than air and will remain at the bottom of air mass over the silage. Shortly after ensiling green plant material oxygen is used up in fermentation and

the nitrates present in the plant are released to form one of the oxides of nitrogen. Normally nitrogen is taken up by plants as nitrate and converted to protein during normal growth. However, when plant growth is retarded by adverse growing conditions, such as prolonged drought, nitrates not converted to protein

accumulate in the plant stems and leaves. After a drought, rapid nitrate uptake occurs in the plant following rain. Therefore, harvest the crop before it rains, or wait until at least 5 days after a rain. To reduce the amount of nitrate going into plants for silage, cut higher than normally (e.g.10-12 inches for corn

silage). Most nitrates are deposited in the lower stalk. High levels of nitrates are dangerous for cattle. Always have the nitrate level in your feed tested before feeding. During silo filling operations, do not go into the silo just to level the silage; instead, make adjustments to the silage distributor to keep the silage leveled during filling. The danger period for silo gas may be up to a month or more after silo filling. The period of most rapid production is during the first 10 days, starting immediately after material is put into

the silo. During the next 3-4 weeks gas production tapers off. Some gases stay trapped within the silage during the initial storage period, and continue to be squeezed out into the headspace as the silage settles. Always assume silo gas is present until you know positively this is not the case. Silo ventilation and further information can be found in the Silo Operators Manual distributed by your local silo building company or The International Silo Association office. 920-6553301 or e-mail info@silo.org

July 30, 2012 • COUNTRY FOLKS New England • Section A - Page 23

(800) 800-5824 • www.agromatic.net N6989 Rolling Meadows Drive • Fond du Lac, WI 54937 USA

Page 24 - Section A • COUNTRY FOLKS New England • July 30, 2012

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Country Folks

Section B

AUCTION SECTION and MARKET REPORTS Senate Finance Committee unanimously passes Russian Trade Bill

www.aaauctionfinder.com

the world’s sixth largest economy. ASA now encourages the Senate to take up the bill as quickly as possible, and calls on the House to move forward with a companion bill in order for the U.S. to capitalize on Russia’s accession package to the World Trade Organization (WTO). Importing more than $770 million in meat, poultry, egg and dairy products in 2011, Russia is an important market for the U.S. soy industry. “Today’s unanimous passage of the draft bill establishing PNTR with Russia is a very encouraging move by the Senate Finance Committee,

and we congratulate Committee Chairman Baucus and Ranking Member Hatch on their work to solidify U.S. business opportunities abroad,” said ASA President Steve Wellman, a soybean farmer from Syracuse, NE. “The demand in Russia for poultry, pork, eggs, dairy products and other items that use soy inputs is already significant and continues to grow as the Russian economy grows. With today’s vote, the U.S. soy industry is one step closer to expanding an already beneficial and positive relationship with a valuable partner.”

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September 1 October 1 Nov. & Dec. 1 Jan. & Feb. 1, 2013 Early Deadline

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Union Grove Feed Mill Union Grove, NC • 704-539-5109 www.rmhjonesequipment.com mike@jonesdairy.com 12667 Massey Road • Massey, MD 21650 • (800) 801-2082

July 30, 2012 • COUNTRY FOLKS New England • Section B - Page 1

Search for all types of auctions at any time. New updates all the time!!

The American Soybean Association (ASA) congratulates the Senate Finance Committee on its unanimous passage July 18 of a draft bill that would establish permanent normal trade relations (PNTR) with Russia,

Page 2 - Section B • COUNTRY FOLKS New England • July 30, 2012

The means to help producers impacted by drought by Agriculture Secretary Tom Vilsack We have continued to see historic levels of drought grip much of our nation, impacting thousands of farm families. Although the hard work and innovation of our producers has fueled a strong farm economy in recent years, President Obama and I understand the major challenges this drought poses for American agriculture. As of July 20, the U.S. Department of Agriculture has designated 1,055 counties across the country as disaster areas due to drought. Significant portions of many crops are impacted — for example, according to the most recent U.S. Drought Monitor report, 88 percent of our nation’s corn and 87 percent of our soybeans are in drought-stricken areas. Rising grain prices are threatening livestock and dairy operators with high input costs. Our farmers and ranchers are no strangers to uncertainty — but it’s even harder to plan for the future when we don’t know how much more severe the drought will be. Over the years, American producers have constantly innovated to meet new demands and adapt to new conditions, embracing new methods and utilizing new technology. The same innovative spirit that has positioned American agriculture as a global leader has helped to reduce the impact of the drought. Nevertheless, the uncertainty of drought means this is a very difficult time for many. At President Obama’s direction, USDA is doing all it can within the Department’s existing authority to help. Recently, I announced a final rule to simplify the process for Secretarial disaster designations — both to speed the process for producers and to reduce the burden on State government officials, who are also hard at work to help producers around the country cope with this disaster. I reduced the interest rate for Farm Service Agency Emergency Loans, effectively lower-

ing the current rate from 3.75 percent to 2.25 percent to help ensure that credit is available for farm families who are hit by drought. And finally, I announced that USDA has lowered payment reductions for Conservation Reserve Program lands that qualify for emergency haying and grazing in 2012, from 25 to 10 percent. USDA officials are traveling to states around the country to see firsthand the impact of the drought, and we will continue to look for ways to help. But the fact is USDA’s legal authority to provide assistance remains limited right now. That’s because the 2008

Farm Bill disaster programs, which were implemented under President Obama, expired last year. Prior to the expiration, these programs helped hundreds of thousands of U.S. producers during disasters. If Congress doesn’t act, USDA will remain limited in our means to help drought-stricken producers. That’s why President Obama and I continue to call on Congress to take steps to ensure that USDA has the tools it needs to help farm families during the drought. Disaster assistance for producers is also one of many reasons why we need swift action by Congress to pass a Food, Farm and Jobs Bill this year.

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I know that many producers are struggling today with the impact of this historic drought. The President and I are committed to doing all

we can to help farmers and ranchers in this difficult time. As all of us across America hope for rainfall, and while USDA does all

it can to assist America’s farmers, ranchers and rural communities, I hope that Congress will do all it can to help us get the job done.

High Hill Farm Complete Dispersal RESCHEDULED D Tuesday,, Julyy 31,, 2012 2 • 11 1 AM M • Sharon n Springs,, NY May RHA: 24,498 3.3 816 3.0 723 • SCC 140,000 • BAA 108.7%

110 Head Will Sell, Including 5 Service Age Bulls! A tremendous young herd that is trained for both freestalls and tiestalls. Terms: cash or check on sale day! Tested for immediate interstate shipment! Inoculated against shipping fever! Directions: From the NYS Thruway (I-90) exit at Canajoharie, take Rt. 10 South to Sharon Springs. Turn left on Rt. 20 and follow for 2 miles and turn left on Gilberts Corners Road. Follow for two miles and farm is on the right. From I-88 use the Cobleskill exit and follow Rt. 145 North to Rt. 20. At the end of Rt. 145, cross Rt. 20 onto Argusville Sale Managed By/Catalogs Road. Follow 2 miles to a sharp curve and go straight on Sharon Hill Road, farm is 2 miles on the left. GPS Address: 555 Gilberts Corners Road, Sharon Springs, NY 13459 See the complete catalog online at ww.cattlexchange.com! Herd Owner Greg & Tonja Law & Family Charles & Fran Rosner, Jerry & Sally Law 555 Gilberts Corners Road Sharon Springs, NY 13459 518-231-1259 (Greg's Cell)

Dave & Merry Rama

4236 Co. Hwy. 18, Delhi, NY 13753 Phone: 607-746-2226 • Fax: 607-746-2911 E-mail: daveramasr@cattlexchange.com Website: www.cattlexchange.com

NCGA statement on the drought and the Renewable Fuel Standard cents — of every dollar spent on food at the grocery store. Look at corn, for example, which even at its current price is an inexpensive food ingredient. The corn in a box of Corn Flakes only costs about a dime, and there’s just over a quarter’s worth of corn in a pound of beef. “When it comes to the Renewable Fuel Standard for ethanol and other biofuels, now is not the time for changes. It’s working. The RFS is revitalizing rural America, reducing our dependence on foreign fuel and reducing the cost of gasoline. Making changes to the RFS now would only ensure that consumers suffer due to significantly higher fuel prices.

“And while it is true that our corn crop is suffering, it’s still in the field. We won’t know the actual size of the 2012 corn crop until months from now. In the meantime, the market is working. All corn users are responding to market signals. Ethanol production and exports are down. In addition, there is currently an ethanol surplus in the United States that will further reduce demand on the 2012 corn crop. “Given the challenges of the drought and suffering of all farmers, now more than ever, U.S. agriculture needs to pull together. NCGA will continue to help lead the way in trying to unite, rather than divide, American agriculture.”

AUCTION

To help settle the Estate of Richard Whitcomb of 479 Colburn Rd., Temple, NH 03084. We will sell the following at public auction located just off RT 101 between Peterborough and Temple, NH.

TUESDAY - AUGUST 7TH, 2012 STARTING @ 9:30 AM

SELLING 3 TRACTORS, BACKHOE, FARM EQUIP, TOOLS, TRUCKS & PARTS EQUIPMENT Ford 6600 diesel tractor w/loader & cab, Ford 5000 diesel tractor, Ford 2000 gas tractor, Cat 416 4WD TLB, Kuhn FC250 mower/condition, Kuhn GA300GT rotary rake, Kuhn 13' tedder, NH 256 rake, Ford 501 3pth mower, NH 489 haybine, 2-4 wheel kicker wagons, Fransquard 3pth winch, Woodsman 3pth pto saw rig, American wood splitter w/pump, Turner portable band saw mill Honda powered, Sundown clamp on forks, hyd grapple bucket, Dearborn 3pth cultivator, Viel 3pth rock rake, 3pth Landscape rake, 2 Ford 3pth scraper blades, Cosmo 500 3pth fert spreader, hay elevator, mow conveyor, Farmhand bale buncher, Winpower 25KW pto generator, JD 3pth rotary mower, Felco root rake for large dozer, 3pth disc plow, tractor chains, 3pth carry all, Homemade pto driven trailer mounted screen to be finished and more.

TRUCKS S & PARTS Mack S/A dump truck, Int diesel flatbed truck, Int 4300 Tran star tandem truck (not running), Int 2000 Fleet star w/Holmes wrecker body (not running), Jeep CJ5 for parts, Cat diesel engine, Detroit diesel engine, rear ends, front axles, transmissions, cabs, scrap steel, etc.

TOOLS 20T shop press, drill press, Kellogg American air compressor, portable air compressor, Lincoln 225 welder, chop saw, anvil, floor jack, jack stands, small metal lathe, Central machinery wood lathe, Belsaw elec planer, parts washer, hyd engine hoist, 12T hyd pipe bender, gas caddy, bench grinder, large Craftsman top box w/tools, chains, come-a-longs, quantity of hand tools, chainsaws, plus many more. TERMS S CASH H OR R GOOD D CHECKK DAYY OFF SALE

LUNCH H BYY WRIGHT'S

EXECUTRIX:: Jeannee M Whitcomb AUCTIONEERS: C W GRAY & SON'S, INC. EAST THETFORD, VT 802-785-2161 VT LIC # 128 Timothy Gray NH Lic. # 2890 www.cwgray.com email: cwgray@valley.net

July 30, 2012 • COUNTRY FOLKS New England • Section B - Page 3

WASHINGTON, D.C. — National Corn Growers Association President Garry Niemeyer released the following statement in response to media coverage and Capitol briefings on the drought, food prices and the Renewable Fuel Standard. “This is a time when farmers and ranchers are suffering the nation’s worst drought in years, covering nearly twothirds of our country’s land mass. Like any crisis, it has led to numerous inaccuracies and exaggerations, especially when it comes to the impact on food supply and retail food prices. “Yesterday at the White House, USDA Secretary Tom Vilsack noted that farmers only receive a fraction — about 14

AUC TION CALENDAR To Have Your Auction Listed, See Your Sales Representative or Contact David Dornburgh at 518-673-0109 • Fax 518-673-2381

Page 4 - Section B • COUNTRY FOLKS New England • July 30, 2012

Monday, July 30 • 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. Empire Livestock Marketing, 585-584-3033, Sue Rudgers, Manager, 518-584-3033 • 12:30 PM: Dryden Market, 49 E. Main St., Dryden, NY. Calves. Phil Laug, Manager, Empire Livestock Marketing, 607-844-9104 • 12:30 PM: Hosking Sales, 6096 NYS Rt. 8, New Berlin, NY (30 miles S. of Utica & 6 miles N. of New Berlin). Misc. & Small Animals. 12:30 Produce, 1 pm Dairy. We now sell Lambs, Goats, Pigs & Feeders immediately following Dairy. Calves & Cull Beef approx. 5-5:30 pm. Tom & Brenda Hosking 607-699-3637, 607-847-8800, cell 607-9721770 or 1771 www.hoskingsales.com • 12:30 PM: Hosking Sales, 6096 NYS Rt. 8, New Berlin, NY (30 miles S. of Utica & 6 miles N. of New Berlin). Monthly Sheep, Lamb, Goat & Pig Sale. Misc. & Small Animals. 12:30 Produce, 1 pm Dairy. We now sell Lambs, Goats, Pigs & Feeders immediately following Dairy. Calves & Cull Beef approx. 5-5:30 pm. Tom & Brenda Hosking 607-699-3637, 607-847-8800, cell 607-9721770 or 1771 www.hoskingsales.com • 12:30 PM: Burton Livestock, Vernon, NY. Sheep, Goats, Pigs, Horses & Hay. 1:30 pm Calves & Beef. Regular Monday schedule. Tim Miller, Manager, Empire Livestock Marketing, 315-829-3105 • 12:30 PM: Hosking Sales, 6096 NYS Rt. 8, New Berlin, NY (30 miles S. of Utica & 6

miles N. of New Berlin). Special - Emergency Health Issues Complete Dairy Dispersal. Reg. Grade Hols. & 1 Jersey. 59 head - 47 milking age, 10 open & yearlings & 2 hfr. calves. Misc. & Small Animals. 12:30 Produce, 1 pm Dairy. We now sell Lambs, Goats, Pigs & Feeders immediately following Dairy. Calves & Cull Beef approx. 5-5:30 pm. Tom & Brenda Hosking 607-6993637, 607-847-8800, cell 607-972-1770 or 1771 www.hoskingsales.com • 2:00 PM: Gouverneur Market, 952 US Hwy. 11, Gouverneur, NY. Calves, Pigs, Goats, Dairy and Beef. Jack Bero, Mgr. & Auctioneer, Empire Livestock Marketing, 315-322-3500, sale barn 315-287-0220 • 4:00 PM: Chatham Market, 2249 Rte. 203, Chatham, NY. Regular Sale. Harold Renwick, Mgr. & Auctioneer, Empire Livestock Marketing, 518-392-3321.

Tuesday, July 31 • 1:00 PM: Central Bridge Livestock, Rte. 30A, Central Bridge, NY. Consigned from Washing Co. Farmer. Overstocked sends 10 fresh hfrs., Hols. X. All have had 9 way & have been wormed. Real nice group of hfrs. Dairy, sheep, goats, pigs and horses; 3:30 PM feeders followed by beef and calves. Tim Miller, Mgr. & Auctioneer, Empire Livestock Marketing, 518-868-2006, 800-3213211.

Wednesday, August 1 • 8:00 AM: Half Acre Market, Ridge Rd., Auburn, NY. Drop Off Only. John Kelley, Empire Livestock Marketing, 315-258-9752 • 11:00 AM: East Syracuse, NY. Former Auto Repair Shop Real Estate Auction. Selling is a 2,280 sq. ft. former auto repair build-

B RO U G HT ADDISON COUNTY COMMISSION SALES Rte. 125, E. Middlebury, VT 05740 Sale every Monday & Thursday Specializing in Complete Farm Dispersals “A Leading Auction Service” In Vt. 800-339-2697 or 800-339-COWS 802-388-2661 • 802-388-2639 ALEX LYON & SON Sales Managers & Auctioneers, Inc. Jack Lyon Bridgeport, NY 315-633-2944 • 315-633-9544 315-633-2872 • Evenings 315-637-8912 AUCTIONEER PHIL JACQUIER INC. 18 Klaus Anderson Rd., Southwick, MA 01077 413-569-6421 • Fax 413-569-6599 www.jacquierauctions.com Auctions of Any Type, A Complete, Efficient Service philcorn@jacquierauctions.com AUCTIONS INTERNATIONAL 808 Borden Rd., Buffalo, NY 14227 800-536-1401 www.auctionsinternational.com BENUEL FISHER AUCTIONS Fort Plain, NY 518-568-2257 Licensed & Bonded in PA #AU005568

BRZOSTEK’S AUCTION SERVICE INC. Household Auctions Every Wed. at 6:30 PM 2052 Lamson Rd., Phoenix, NY 13135 Brzostek.com 315-678-2542 or 800-562-0660 Fax 315-678-2579 THE CATTLE EXCHANGE 4236 Co. Hwy. 18, Delhi, NY 13753 607-746-2226 • Fax 607-746-2911 www.cattlexchange.com E-mail: daveramasr@cattlexchange.com A Top-Quality Auction Service David Rama - Licensed Real Estate Broker C.W. GRAY & SONS, INC. Complete Auction Services Rte. 5, East Thetford, VT 802-785-2161 DANN AUCTIONEERS DELOS DANN 3339 Spangle St., Canandaigua, NY 14424 585-396-1676 www.cnyauctions.com dannauctioneers.htm DELARM & TREADWAY Sale Managers & Auctioneers William Delarm & Son • Malone, NY 518-483-4106 E.J. Treadway • Antwerp, NY 13608 315-659-2407

ing with good frontage on a corner lot. The building features 3 overhead doors, 2 lifts, waste oil furnace, office with restrooms and more. William Kent, Inc., 585-343-5449 www.williamkentinc.com • 1:00 PM: Finger Lakes Livestock, 3 mi. E. of Canandaigua, NY on Rt. 5 & 20. Regular Livestock Sale. Finger Lakes Livestock, 585-394-1515 www.fingerlakeslivestockex.com • 1:30 PM: Dryden Market, 49 E. Main St., Dryden, NY. Phil Laug, Manager, Empire Livestock Marketing, 607-844-9104 • 1:30 PM: Burton Livestock, Vernon, NY. Calves followed by beef. Tim Miller, Manager, Empire Livestock Marketing, 315-8293105 • 1:30 PM: Cherry Creek Market, 6732 Pickup Hill Rd., Cherry Creek, NY. Regular sale. Empire Livestock Market, 716-2965041 or 585-447-3842, Sue Rudgers, Manager 716-296-5041, Lonnie Kent, Auctioneer & Sales Manager 716-450-0558

Thursday, August 2 • 8:00 AM: Half Acre Market, Ridge Rd., Auburn, NY. Drop off only. John Kelley, Empire Livestock Marketing, 315-258-9752 • 12:30 PM: Pavilion Market, 357 Lake St., Pavilion, NY. Regular sale. Empire Livestock Marketing, 585-584-3033, Sue Rudgers, Manager, 518-584-3033 • 1:15 PM: Burton Livestock, Vernon, NY. Our usual run of dairy cows, heifers & service bulls. Tim Miller, Manager, Empire Livestock Marketing, 315-829-3105 • 2:00 PM: Gouverneur Market, 952 US Hwy. 11, Gouverneur, NY. Calves, Pigs, Goats, Dairy and Beef. Jack Bero, Mgr. & Auctioneer, Empire Livestock Marketing,

YO U

315-322-3500, sale barn 315-287-0220 • 5:00 PM: Central Bridge Livestock, Rte. 30A, Central Bridge, NY. Calves, followed by Beef. Tim Miller, Mgr. & Auctioneer, Empire Livestock Marketing, 518-868-2006, 800321-3211.

Friday, August 3 • 11:00 AM: Lakeview Holsteins, 2456 Rt. 14, Penn Yan, NY. Selling complete dairies and registered & grade cattle. Hilltop Auction Company, Jay Martin 315-521-3123, Elmer Zeiset 315-729-8030 • 5:30 PM: Mason Facility, 10784 Rt. 19, Fillmore, NY. Quality Evening Auction. R.G. Mason Auctions, 585-567-8844 www.rgmasonauctions.com • 6:00 PM: Finger Lakes Livestock, 3 mi. E. of Canandaigua, NY on Rt. 5 & 20. Feeder Sale. Finger Lakes Livestock, 585-394-1515 www.fingerlakeslivestockex.com • 6:00 PM: D.R. Chambers & Sons, 76 Maple Ave., Unadilla, NY. Horse Sales every other Friday. Tack at 1 pm, horses at 6 pm. D.R. Chambers & Sons, 607-369-8231 www.drchambersauction.com

Saturday, August 4 • 10:00 AM: 1507 Pre-Emption Rd., Penn Yan, NY (Yates Co.). Real Estate Absolute Auction. 103 acre DeWick farm w/100 acres tillable, farmhouse, shop 2 machine sheds. Thomas P. Wamp/Pirrung Auctioneers, Inc., 585-728-2520 www.pirrunginc.com • 10:30 AM: 1529 Rogers Rd., Farmersville, NY. Farm Machinery Public Auction. Tractors, Dozer, Machinery, Farm Tools & Lumber. R.G. Mason Auctions, 585-567-8844 www.rgmasonauctions.com

Monday, August 6

THESE

D.R. CHAMBERS & SONS 76 Maple Ave., Unadilla, NY 13849 607-369-8231 • Fax 607-369-2190 www.drchambersauction.com EMPIRE LIVESTOCK MARKETING LLC 5001 Brittonfield Parkway P.O. Box 4844, East Syracuse, NY 315-433-9129 • 800-462-8802 Bath . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .607-776-2000 Burton Livestock . . . . . . . . . . .315-829-3105 Central Bridge . . . . . . . . . . . . .518-868-2006 Chatham . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .518-392-3321 Cherry Creek . . . . . . . . . . . . . .716-296-5041 Dryden . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .607-844-9104 Farm Sale Division . . . . . . . . . .315-436-2215 Gouverneur . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .315-287-0220 Half Acre . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .315-258-9752 Pavilion . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .585-584-3033 FINGER LAKES LIVESTOCK 3 miles east of Canandaigua, NY on Rt. 5 & 20. Livestock Sale every Wednesday at 1 PM Feeder Cattle Sales monthly Horse Sales as scheduled 585-394-1515 • Fax 585-394-9151 www.fingerlakeslivestockex.com

FRANKLIN USED EQUIPMENT SALES, INC. AUCTION SERVICE Franklin, NY 607-829-5172 Over 30 Years Experience in Farm Equipment Auctions Frank Walker, Auctioneer P.O. Box 25, Franklin, NY 13775 fwalker2@stny.rr.com FRALEY AUCTION CO. Auctioneers & Sales Managers, Licensed & Bonded 1515 Kepner Hill Rd., Muncy, PA 570-546-6907 Fax 570-546-9344 www.fraleyauction.com GENE WOODS AUCTION SERVICE 5608 Short St., Cincinnatus, NY 13040 607-863-3821 www.genewoodsauctionserviceinc.com GOODRICH AUCTION SERVICE INC. 7166 St. Rt. 38, Newark Valley, NY 13811 607-642-3293 www.goodrichauctionservice.com H&L AUCTIONS Malone, NY Scott Hamilton 518-483-8787 or 483-8576 Ed Legacy 518-483-7386 or 483-0800 518-832-0616 cell Auctioneer: Willis Shattuck • 315-347-3003

AUC TION CALENDAR To Have Your Auction Listed, See Your Sales Representative or Contact David Dornburgh at 518-673-0109 • Fax 518-673-2381

Tuesday, August 7 • 9:30 AM: Temple, NH. Selling Tractors, Backhoe, Farm Equip., Tools, Trucks & parts to help settle the estate of Richard Whitcomb. C.W. Gray & Sons, Inc., 802-7852161

11. Dann Auctioneers, Delos Dann, 585396-1676 www.cnyauctions.com/dannauctioneers.ht m

Thursday, August 9 • 1:00 PM: Route 414, Seneca Falls, NY. Farm & Equipment Auction. Next to Empire Farm Days Show. Farm Equipment, Tractors, Antique Equipment, Construction Equipment. Roy Teitsworth, Inc., Professional Auctioneers, 585-243-1563 www.teitsworth.com

Friday, August 10 • 10:00 AM: North Java, NY. Vickers Dairy Farm Machinery Auction - Selling a full line of farm machinery including Case IH 7140, IH 1566, IH 886, NH 1900 forage harvester, Kenworth W900B 10 wheeler, Claas 180 RotoCut baler, plus truck parts, tillage, planting, harvesting and more! See our website for more information. William Kent, Inc., 585-343-5449 www.williamkentinc.com

Wednesday, August 8

Monday, August 13

• 1:00 PM: Finger Lakes Livestock, 3 mi. E. of Canandaigua, NY on Rt. 5 & 20. Regular Livestock Sale. Finger Lakes Livestock, 585-394-1515 www.fingerlakeslivestockex.com • 1:30 PM: Cherry Creek Market, 6732 Pickup Hill Rd., Cherry Creek, NY. Regular sale. Empire Livestock Market, 716-2965041 or 585-447-3842, Sue Rudgers, Manager 716-296-5041, Lonnie Kent, Auctioneer & Sales Manager 716-450-0558 • 2:00 PM: Gehan Rd., off Rts. 5-20, 5 mi. E. of Canandaigua, NY. NY Steam Engine Assoc. 4th Annual Consignment Auction. 1st day of pageant of Steam Show Aug. 8-

• 1:00 PM: Hosking Sales (former Welch Livestock), 6096 NYS Rt 8, New Berlin, NY (30 miles S of utica & 6 miles N of New Berlin. Monthly Heifer Sale. 2 R&W bred hfrs, 1 R&W 8 mo. old hfr., 1 R&W hfr calf. Followed by sheep, lamb, goats, pigs & feeders. Calves & cull beef approx. 5-5:30 pm. Tom & Brenda Hoskings 607-699-3637, 607-847-8800, cell 607972-1770 or 1771 www.hoskingsales.com

HARRIS WILCOX, INC. Bergen, NY 585-494-1880 www.harriswilcox.com Sales Managers, Auctioneers, & Real Estate Brokers

KELLEHER’S AUCTION SERVICE 817 State Rt. 170 Little Falls, NY 13365 315-823-0089 • 315-868-6561 cell We buy or sell your cattle or equipment on commission or outright! In business since 1948

Wednesday, August 15 • Lee, New Hampshire. Ath-Mor Holsteins Complete Equipment Dispersal. Sale Managers, Northeast Kingdom Sales, 802-525-

4774, neks@together.net, Auctioneer Reg Lussier 802-626-8892 • 12601 State Rd. 545 North WINTER GARDEN FL 34787. Late Model Rrental Fleet Construction Equipment, Aerials, Trucks & Trailers. A. Lyon & son 315-633-2944 www.lyonauction.com • Pike, NY. Wyoming County 4H Meat Animal Sale - Come support the local 4H youth by bidding on their animals! See our website for more information. William Kent, Inc. 585343-5449 www.williamkentinc.com • 10:30 AM: Cherry Creek Market, 6732 Pickup Hill Rd., Cherry Creek, NY. Monthly Heifer Sale. Followed by our regular Wednesday sale at 1:30 pm. Empire Livestock Market, 716-296-5041 or 585-4473842, Sue Rudgers, Manager 716-296-5041, Lonnie Kent, Auctioneer & Sales Manager 716-450-0558 • 1:00 PM: Finger Lakes Livestock, 3 mi. E. of Canandaigua, NY on Rt. 5 & 20. Regular Livestock Sale. Finger Lakes Livestock, 585-394-1515 www.fingerlakeslivestockex.com • 3:00 PM: D.R. Chambers & Sons, 76 Maple Ave., Unadilla, NY. Dairy Day Special Feeder Sale. Every Wednesday following Dairy. D.R. Chambers & Sons, 607-3698231 www.drchambersauction.com

Thursday, August 16 • 1:00 PM: Cohoes & Camden NY. Former Bank of America Branch Auction. Selling at absolute auction two former Bank of America branch buildings. William Kent, Inc., 585343-5449

www.williamkentinc.com

Saturday, August 18 • 1755 S. E. Frontage Road STURTEVANT WI 53177. Complete Liquidation of Late Model Earthmoving Equipment, Truck Tractors, Equipment Trailers & Support. A. Lyon & Son 315-633-2944 www.lyonauction.com • 8:25 AM: New Oxford, PA (Adams Cty.) 4 +1 Acre Farmette, Antiques, Collectables. Leaman Auctions, 717-9464-1128, 610662-8149 cell leamanauctions.com or auctionzip#3721

Wednesday, August 22 • 11:00 AM: Cherry Creek Market, 6732 Pickup Hill Rd., Cherry Creek, NY. Feeder Sale. Empire Livestock Market, 716-2965041 or 585-447-3842, Sue Rudgers, Manager 716-296-5041, Lonnie Kent, Auctioneer & Sales Manager 716-450-0558 • 1:00 PM: Finger Lakes Livestock, 3 mi. E. of Canandaigua, NY on Rt. 5 & 20. Regular Livestock Sale. Finger Lakes Livestock, 585-394-1515 www.fingerlakeslivestockex.com

Friday, August 24 • Barton, VT. Important Holstein Dispersal. More info soon. Sale Managers, Northeast Kingdom Sales, 802-525-4774, neks@together.net, Auctioneer Reg Lussier 802626-8892 • 5:30 PM: 5279 Ridge Rd., New Hope, PA. Collection of 200+ & high quality toys and 1,000 pcs. of collectable farm literature. Leaman Auctions, 717-9464-1128, 610-6628149 cell leamanauctions.com or auctionzip#3721

Saturday, August 25

PA RT I C I PAT I N G A U C T I O N E E R S

HILLTOP AUCTION CO. 3856 Reed Rd., Savannah, NY 13146 Jay Martin 315-521-3123 Elmer Zieset 315-729-8030 HOSKING SALES Sales Managers & Auctioneer 6810 W. River Rd., Nichols, NY 13812 Tom & Brenda Hosking • AU 005392 Looking to have a farm sale or just sell a few? Give us a call. Trucking Assistance. Call the Sale Barn or check out our trucker list on the Web site. 607-699-3637 • Fax 607-699-3661 www.hoskingsales.com hoskingsales@stny.rr.com HOSKING SALES-FORMER WELCH LIVESTOCK MARKET Tom & Brenda Hosking • AU 008392 P.O. Box 311, New Berlin, NY 13411 607-847-8800 • 607-699-3637 cell: 607-972-1770 or 1771 www.hoskingsales.com hoskingsales@stny,rr.com

LEAMAN AUCTIONS LTD 329 Brenneman Rd., Willow St., PA 17584 717-464-1128 • cell 610-662-8149 auctionzip.com 3721 leamanauctions.com MEL MANASSE & SON, AUCTIONEERS Sales Managers, Auctioneers & Real Estate Brokers Whitney Point, NY Toll free 800-MANASSE or 607-692-4540 Fax 607-692-4327 www.manasseauctions.com MIDDLESEX LIVESTOCK AUCTION 488 Cherry Hill Rd., Middlefield, CT 06455 Sale Every Monday Lisa Scirpo 860-883-5828 Sales Barn 860-349-3204 Res. 860-346-8550

NEW HOLLAND SALES STABLE Norman Kolb & David Kolb, Sales Mgrs. Auctions Every Mon., Wed., & Thurs. 717-354-4341 Sales Mon., Wed. • Thurs. Special Sales

R.G. MASON AUCTIONS Richard G. Mason We do all types of auctions Complete auction service & equipment Phone/Fax 585-567-8844

NORTHEAST KINGDOM SALES INC. Jim Young & Ray LeBlanc Sales Mgrs. • Barton, VT Jim - 802-525-4774 • Ray - 802-525-6913 neks@together.net

ROY TEITSWORTH, INC. AUCTIONEERS Specialist in large auctions for farmers, dealers, contractors and municipalities. Groveland, Geneseo, NY 14454 585-243-1563 www.teitsworth.com

NORTHAMPTON COOP. AUCTION Whately, MA • Farmer Owned Since 1949 Livestock Commission Auction Sales at noon every Tues. Consignments at 9 AM 413-665-8774 NORTHERN NEW YORK DAIRY SALES North Bangor, NY 518-481-6666 Sales Mgrs.: Joey St. Mary 518-569-0503 Harry Neverett 518-651-1818 Auctioneer John (Barney) McCracken 802-524-2991 www.nnyds.com PIRRUNG AUCTIONEERS, INC. P.O. Box 607, Wayland, NY 14572 585-728-2520 • Fax 585-728-3378 www.pirrunginc.com James P. Pirrung

TOWN & COUNTRY AUCTION SERVICE Rt. 32 N., Schuylerville, NY 518-695-6663 Owner: Henry J. Moak WILLIAM KENT, INC. Sales Managers & Auctioneers Farm Real Estate Brokers • Stafford, NY 585-343-5449 www.williamkentinc.com WRIGHT’S AUCTION SERVICE 48 Community Dr., Derby, VT 14541 802-334-6115 www.wrightsauctions.com

July 30, 2012 • COUNTRY FOLKS New England • Section B - Page 5

• 1:00 PM: Hosking Sales (former Welch Livestock), 6096 NYS Rt 8, New Berlin, NY (30 miles S of utica & 6 miles N of New Berlin. Monthly Feeder Sale. Followed by sheep, lamb, goats, pigs & feeders. Calves & cull beef approx. 5-5:30 pm. Tom & Brenda Hoskings 607-699-3637, 607-847-8800, cell 607972-1770 or 1771 www.hoskingsales.com • 4:00 PM: Corfu, NY. Strzelec Family Farm Car, Tool, Lumber & Antique Auction. Selling 2007 Toyota Corolla, JD GT235 lawn mower, approx, 10,000 board feet of cherry lumber, plus tools, antiques and more!. William Kent, Inc., 585-343-5449 www.williamkentinc.com

Auction Calendar, Continued (cont. from prev. page) • 9:00 AM: 5279 Ridge Rd., New Hope, PA. 35+ Minneopolis-Moline & Oliver tractors. Leaman Auctions, 717-9464-1128, 610662-8149 cell leamanauctions.com or auctionzip#3721 • 9:00 AM: Penn Yan, NY. Finger Lakes Produce Auction Farm Machinery Consignment Auction. Pirrung Auctioneers, Inc., 585-7282520 www.pirrunginc.com • 10:00 AM: 66 N. Brookfield Rd., Spencer, MA. Real Estate & Personal Property Auction. By owner. Jacquier Auctioneers, 413569-6421 www.jacquierauctions.com

Page 6 - Section B • COUNTRY FOLKS New England • July 30, 2012

Wednesday, August 29 • 1:00 PM: Finger Lakes Livestock, 3 mi. E. of Canandaigua, NY on Rt. 5 & 20. Regular Livestock Sale. Finger Lakes Livestock, 585-394-1515 www.fingerlakeslivestockex.com • 1:30 PM: Cherry Creek Market, 6732 Pickup Hill Rd., Cherry Creek, NY. Regular sale. Empire Livestock Market, 716-2965041 or 585-447-3842, Sue Rudgers, Manager 716-296-5041, Lonnie Kent, Auctioneer & Sales Manager 716-450-0558

Wednesday, September 5 • 1:00 PM: Finger Lakes Livestock, 3 mi. E. of Canandaigua, NY on Rt. 5 & 20. Regular Livestock Sale. Finger Lakes Livestock, 585-394-1515 www.fingerlakeslivestockex.com • 1:30 PM: Cherry Creek Market, 6732 Pickup Hill Rd., Cherry Creek, NY. Regular sale. Empire Livestock Market, 716-2965041 or 585-447-3842, Sue Rudgers, Manager 716-296-5041, Lonnie Kent, Auctioneer & Sales Manager 716-450-0558

Thursday, September 6 • 1:00 PM: 10400 Gillette Rd., Alexander, NY. WNY Gas & Steam Engine Assoc. 2nd. Annual Consignment. 1st day of show Sept. 6-9. Dann Auctioneers, Delos Dann, 585396-1676 www.cnyauctions.com/dannauctioneers.htm

Friday, September 7 • 11:00 AM: Lakeview Holsteins, 2456 Rt. 14, Penn Yan, NY. Selling complete dairies and registered & grade cattle. Hilltop Auction Company, Jay Martin 315-521-3123, Elmer Zeiset 315-729-8030

ager 716-296-5041, Lonnie Kent, Auctioneer & Sales Manager 716-450-0558

Saturday, September 15 • 8:00 AM: Teitsworth Auction Yard, 6502 Barber Hill Rd., Geneseo, NY. Special Fall Consignment Auction. Farm & Construction Equipment. Heavy & Light Trucks. Consignments welcome. Roy Teitsworth, Inc., Professional Auctioneers, 585-243-1563 www.teitsworth.com • 10:00 AM: Finger Lakes Livestock, 3 mi. E. of Canandaigua, NY on Rt. 5 & 20. Saturday Horse Sales. Tack at 9 am, sale at 10 am. Finger Lakes Livestock, 585-394-1515 www.fingerlakeslivestockex.com

Wednesday, September 19 • 10:30 AM: Cherry Creek Market, 6732 Pickup Hill Rd., Cherry Creek, NY. Monthly Heifer Sale. Followed by our regular Wednesday sale at 1:30 pm. Empire Livestock Market, 716-296-5041 or 585-4473842, Sue Rudgers, Manager 716-296-5041, Lonnie Kent, Auctioneer & Sales Manager 716-450-0558 • 1:00 PM: Finger Lakes Livestock, 3 mi. E. of Canandaigua, NY on Rt. 5 & 20. Regular Livestock Sale. Finger Lakes Livestock, 585-394-1515 www.fingerlakeslivestockex.com

Saturday, September 22 • Scranton, PA. Complete Liquidation: Aggregate, Construction, Support Equipment, Truck Tractors, Dump Trucks & Trailers. A. Lyon & Son 315-633-2944 www.lyonauction.com • 9:00 AM: Routes 39 & 219, Springville, NY. Lamb & Webster Used Equipment Auction. Farm Tractors & Machinery. Roy Teitsworth, Inc., Professional Auctioneers, 585-2431563 www.teitsworth.com • 10:00 AM: Finger Lakes Livestock, 3 mi. E. of Canandaigua, NY on Rt. 5 & 20. Feeder Sale. Finger Lakes Livestock, 585-394-1515 www.fingerlakeslivestockex.com

Wednesday, September 26 • 11:00 AM: Cherry Creek Market, 6732 Pickup Hill Rd., Cherry Creek, NY. Feeder Sale. Empire Livestock Market, 716-2965041 or 585-447-3842, Sue Rudgers, Manager 716-296-5041, Lonnie Kent, Auctioneer & Sales Manager 716-450-0558 • 1:00 PM: Finger Lakes Livestock, 3 mi. E. of Canandaigua, NY on Rt. 5 & 20. Regular Livestock Sale. Finger Lakes Livestock, 585-394-1515 www.fingerlakeslivestockex.com

Saturday, September 8

Saturday, September 29

• North Country Storage Barns. 2nd Annual Shed and Shrubbery Auction. Benuel Fisher Auctions, 518-568-2257 • 9:00 AM: Town of Lansing Highway Dept., Rts. 34 & 34B, Lansing, NY. Municipal Surplus & Contractor Equipment Auction. Roy Teitsworth, Inc., Professional Auctioneers, 585-243-1563 www.teitsworth.com • 10:00 AM: Finger Lakes Livestock, 3 mi. E. of Canandaigua, NY on Rt. 5 & 20. Feeder Sale. Finger Lakes Livestock, 585-394-1515 www.fingerlakeslivestockex.com • 11:00 AM: Morrisville, NY. 30th Annual Morrisville Autumn Review Sale. 90 head. The Cattle Exchange, 607-746-2226 daveramasr@cattlexchange.com www.cattlexchange.com

• Twister Valley, Fort Plain, NY. Power Sports Consignment Auction. Benuel Fisher Auctions, 518-568-2257

Wednesday, September 12 • 1:00 PM: Finger Lakes Livestock, 3 mi. E. of Canandaigua, NY on Rt. 5 & 20. Regular Livestock Sale. Finger Lakes Livestock, 585-394-1515 www.fingerlakeslivestockex.com • 1:30 PM: Cherry Creek Market, 6732 Pickup Hill Rd., Cherry Creek, NY. Regular sale. Empire Livestock Market, 716-2965041 or 585-447-3842, Sue Rudgers, Man-

Wednesday, October 3 • 1:00 PM: Finger Lakes Livestock, 3 mi. E. of Canandaigua, NY on Rt. 5 & 20. Regular Livestock Sale. Finger Lakes Livestock, 585-394-1515 www.fingerlakeslivestockex.com • 1:30 PM: Cherry Creek Market, 6732 Pickup Hill Rd., Cherry Creek, NY. Regular sale. Empire Livestock Market, 716-2965041 or 585-447-3842, Sue Rudgers, Manager 716-296-5041, Lonnie Kent, Auctioneer & Sales Manager 716-450-0558

Friday, October 5 • 11:00 AM: Lakeview Holsteins, 2456 Rt. 14, Penn Yan, NY. Selling complete dairies and registered & grade cattle. Hilltop Auction Company, Jay Martin 315-521-3123, Elmer Zeiset 315-729-8030

Saturday, October 6 • 9:00 AM: 145 Paul Rd., Exit 17, Rt. 390, Rochester, NY. Monroe County Municipal Equipment Auction. Heavy Construction Equipment, Cars & Trucks. Roy Teitsworth, Inc., Professional Auctioneers, 585-2431563

www.teitsworth.com • 10:00 AM: Finger Lakes Livestock, 3 mi. E. of Canandaigua, NY on Rt. 5 & 20. Feeder Sale. Finger Lakes Livestock, 585-394-1515 www.fingerlakeslivestockex.com

Wednesday, October 10 • 1:00 PM: Finger Lakes Livestock, 3 mi. E. of Canandaigua, NY on Rt. 5 & 20. Regular Livestock Sale. Finger Lakes Livestock, 585-394-1515 www.fingerlakeslivestockex.com • 1:30 PM: Cherry Creek Market, 6732 Pickup Hill Rd., Cherry Creek, NY. Regular sale. Empire Livestock Market, 716-2965041 or 585-447-3842, Sue Rudgers, Manager 716-296-5041, Lonnie Kent, Auctioneer & Sales Manager 716-450-0558

Saturday, October 13 • Hosking Sales . OHM Holstein Club Sale. Brad Ainslie sale chairman 315-822-6087. Tom & Brenda Hosking 607-699-3637, 607847-8800, cell 607-972-1770 or 1771 www.hoskingsales.com • 9:00 AM: Hamburg Fairgrounds, Hamburg, NY. Municipal & Contractor Equipment Auction. Roy Teitsworth, Inc., Professional Auctioneers, 585-243-1563 www.teitsworth.com • 11:00 AM: Ben K. Stoltzfus Farm, Intercourse, PA. Vison-Gen & Friends Sale. Comanaged with Stonehurst Farm. 100 outstanding Holsteins, many with contract Genomic pedigrees. The Cattle Exchange, 607-746-2226 daveramasr@cattlexchange.com www.cattlexchange.com

Wednesday, October 17 • 10:30 AM: Cherry Creek Market, 6732 Pickup Hill Rd., Cherry Creek, NY. Monthly Heifer Sale. Followed by our regular Wednesday sale at 1:30 pm. Empire Livestock Market, 716-296-5041 or 585-4473842, Sue Rudgers, Manager 716-296-5041, Lonnie Kent, Auctioneer & Sales Manager 716-450-0558 • 1:00 PM: Finger Lakes Livestock, 3 mi. E. of Canandaigua, NY on Rt. 5 & 20. Regular Livestock Sale. Finger Lakes Livestock, 585-394-1515 www.fingerlakeslivestockex.com

Saturday, October 20 • 10:00 AM: Finger Lakes Livestock, 3 mi. E. of Canandaigua, NY on Rt. 5 & 20. Feeder Sale. Finger Lakes Livestock, 585-394-1515 www.fingerlakeslivestockex.com • 11:00 AM: South Kortright, NY. Hosking Farm Complete Dispersal. 120 Holsteins. Don & Joanne Hosking. Tremendous cow families, quality, low SCC & lots of type & production. The Cattle Exchange, 607-7462226 daveramasr@cattlexchange.com www.cattlexchange.com

Wednesday, October 24 • 1:00 PM: Finger Lakes Livestock, 3 mi. E. of Canandaigua, NY on Rt. 5 & 20. Regular Livestock Sale. Finger Lakes Livestock, 585-394-1515 www.fingerlakeslivestockex.com • 1:30 PM: Cherry Creek Market, 6732 Pickup Hill Rd., Cherry Creek, NY. Regular sale. Empire Livestock Market, 716-2965041 or 585-447-3842, Sue Rudgers, Manager 716-296-5041, Lonnie Kent, Auctioneer & Sales Manager 716-450-0558

Saturday, October 27 • 9:00 AM: Syracuse, NY (NYS Fairgrounds). Onondaga Co. area Municipal Equipment Auction. Municipal & Contractor Equipment. Roy Teitsworth, Inc., Professional Auctioneers, 585-243-1563 www.teitsworth.com • 11:00 AM: Cherry Creek Market, 6732 Pickup Hill Rd., Cherry Creek, NY. Feeder Sale. Empire Livestock Market, 716-2965041 or 585-447-3842, Sue Rudgers, Manager 716-296-5041, Lonnie Kent,

Auctioneer & Sales Manager 716-450-0558 • 11:00 AM: Cornell Livestock Pavilion, Ithaca, NY. The NY Holstein Harvest Sale. 100 of the finest Holsteins to sell all year. The Cattle Exchange, 607-746-2226 daveramasr@cattlexchange.com www.cattlexchange.com

Wednesday, October 31 • 1:00 PM: Finger Lakes Livestock, 3 mi. E. of Canandaigua, NY on Rt. 5 & 20. Regular Livestock Sale. Finger Lakes Livestock, 585-394-1515 www.fingerlakeslivestockex.com • 1:30 PM: Cherry Creek Market, 6732 Pickup Hill Rd., Cherry Creek, NY. Regular sale. Empire Livestock Market, 716-2965041 or 585-447-3842, Sue Rudgers, Manager 716-296-5041, Lonnie Kent, Auctioneer & Sales Manager 716-450-0558

Thursday, November 1 • 11:00 AM: Reserved for major Holstein Herd Dispersal in NY. The Cattle Exchange, 607-746-2226 daveramasr@cattlexchange.com www.cattlexchange.com

Saturday, November 3 • Hosking Sales (former Welch Livestock), 6096 NYS Rt. 8, New Berlin, NY (30 miles S. of Utica & 6 miles N. of New Berlin). Fall Premier All Breed Sale. Call early to consign to make catalog & advertising deadlines. Tom & Brenda Hosking 607-699-3637, 607-8478800, cell 607-972-1770 or 1771 www.hoskingsales.com • 10:00 AM: Finger Lakes Livestock, 3 mi. E. of Canandaigua, NY on Rt. 5 & 20. Feeder Sale. Finger Lakes Livestock, 585-394-1515 www.fingerlakeslivestockex.com

Wednesday, November 7 • 1:00 PM: Finger Lakes Livestock, 3 mi. E. of Canandaigua, NY on Rt. 5 & 20. Regular Livestock Sale. Finger Lakes Livestock, 585-394-1515 www.fingerlakeslivestockex.com • 1:30 PM: Cherry Creek Market, 6732 Pickup Hill Rd., Cherry Creek, NY. Regular sale. Empire Livestock Market, 716-2965041 or 585-447-3842, Sue Rudgers, Manager 716-296-5041, Lonnie Kent, Auctioneer & Sales Manager 716-450-0558

Saturday, November 10 • 10:00 AM: Finger Lakes Livestock, 3 mi. E. of Canandaigua, NY on Rt. 5 & 20. Feeder Sale. Finger Lakes Livestock, 585-394-1515 www.fingerlakeslivestockex.com

Wednesday, November 14 • 1:00 PM: Finger Lakes Livestock, 3 mi. E. of Canandaigua, NY on Rt. 5 & 20. Regular Livestock Sale. Finger Lakes Livestock, 585-394-1515 www.fingerlakeslivestockex.com

Wednesday, November 14 • 1:30 PM: Cherry Creek Market, 6732 Pickup Hill Rd., Cherry Creek, NY. Regular sale. Empire Livestock Market, 716-2965041 or 585-447-3842, Sue Rudgers, Manager 716-296-5041, Lonnie Kent, Auctioneer & Sales Manager 716-450-0558

Wednesday, November 21 • 10:30 AM: Cherry Creek Market, 6732 Pickup Hill Rd., Cherry Creek, NY. Monthly Heifer Sale. Followed by our regular Wednesday sale at 1:30 pm. Empire Livestock Market, 716-296-5041 or 585-4473842, Sue Rudgers, Manager 716-296-5041, Lonnie Kent, Auctioneer & Sales Manager 716-450-0558

Wednesday, November 21 • 1:00 PM: Finger Lakes Livestock, 3 mi. E. of Canandaigua, NY on Rt. 5 & 20. Regular Livestock Sale. Finger Lakes Livestock, 585-394-1515 www.fingerlakeslivestockex.com

WEEKLY MARKET REPORT

ADDISON COUNTY COMMISSION SALES East Middlebury, VT No report

COSTA & SONS LIVESTOCK & SALES Fairhaven, MA July 18, 2012 Cows: Canners 40-62; Cutters 62.50-67; Util 68-73.50 Bulls: 74-98 Steers: Hols. 79-85 Heifers: Sel 95 Calves: 8-113 ea. Feeders: 57-111 Sheep: 34-60 Lambs: 150-175 Goats: 72-159 ea.; Kids 34130 ea. Boars: 15 Hogs: 50-57.50 Feeder Pigs: 61-73 ea. Roaster Pigs: 74-108 ea. Chickens: 1.50-12 Rabbits: 2-15 Ducks: 1.50-18 Sale every Wed. @ 7 pm. No sale July 4. Sale will be July1 @ 4 pm. FLAME LIVESTOCK Littleton, MA July 24, 2012 Beef Cattle: Canners 3256; Bulls 70-92; Cutters 4855; Steers 95-98; Util 68-73; Heifers 70-85. Calves: Growers 80-120; Veal 75-110; Heifers 1. Hogs: Feeders 45-65/ea. Sheep: 60-80; Lambs 150210. Goats: 10-160/ea; Billies 150-240/ea; Kids 40-130/ea. NORTHAMPTON COOPERATIVE

AUCTION, INC Whately, MA July 24, 2012 Calves (/cwt): 0-60# 11-66; 61-75# 39-70; 76-95# 3075; 96-105# 50-70; 106# & up 65-75. Farm Calves: 80-135/cwt Feeders: 66.50-104/cwt Canners: 20-57/cwt Cutters: 58-67/cwt Utility: 68-75/cwt Sows: 22.50-38.50/cwt Boars: 19/cwt Shoats: 58-91/cwt Feeder Pigs: 40-70 ea. Lambs: 130-180/cwt Sheep: 42.50-150/cwt Goats: 30-200 ea. Rabbits: 1-15.50 ea. Poultry: 1-8 ea. Hay: 14 lots, .25-3.20/bale northamptonlivestockauction.homestead.com HACKETTSTOWN AUCTION Hackettstown, NJ No report CAMBRIDGE VALLEY LIVESTOCK MARKET, INC Cambridge, NY No report EMPIRE LIVESTOCK MARKET No report BURTON LIVESTOCK Vernon, NY No report CENTRAL BRIDGE LIVESTOCK Central Bridge, NY July 17, 2012 Calves: Hfrs .60-1.50; Grower bulls over 92# .701.35; 80-92# .60-1.20; Bob veal calves .10-.50. Cull cows: Gd. .63-.84; Lean .45-.72; Heavy beef bulls .70-.95. Dairy Replacements: Fresh Cows 8700-1400; Springing Cows 750-1250; Springing Hfrs 700-1350; Bred Hfrs 750-1200; Fresh Hfrs 1000-1350; Open Hfrs 450-900; Started Hfrs 150400; Service Bulls 6001000. Beef: Feeders .50-1.20; Hols. Sel .80-1. Lamb & Sheep: Market 1.50-2.30; Slaughter Sheep .20-.75. Goats: Billies .85-2; Nannies .75-1.35; Kid .15-.70. Swine: Sow .50-.80; Feeder Pig .20-.60. CHATHAM MARKET Chatham, NY July 23, 2012 Calves: Hfrs. 85-120; Grower over 92# 90-120; 80-92# 75-115; Bob Veal 60-73.

Cull Cows: Gd 74-79.50; Lean 68-74.50; Hvy. Beef Bulls 85.50. Beef: Feeders 398-725# 140; Veal 151; Steers 104111; Hols. 77-84. Lamb/Sheep: Feeder 165215; Market 140-170; Slgh. Sheep 78. Goats: Billies 140-175; Nannies 72-80; Kid 5057.50. CHERRY CREEK Cherry Creek, NY July 18, 2012 Calves Hfr. Calves 1.251.85; Grower Bulls over 92# .75-1.22; 80-92# .70-1.125; Bob Veal .15-.55. Cull Cows: Gd .63-.80; Lean .44-.62; Hvy. Beef .83.88. Dairy Replacements: Fresh Cows 600-1200; Handling Hfrs. 700-1100; Springing Hfrs. 650-1300; Bred Hfrs. 400-1125; Fresh Hfrs. 525-1050; Open Hfrs. 450950; Started Hfrs. 200-500; Service Bulls 400-900. Beef: Feeders .85-1.40; Ch 1.04-1.08; Sel .90-.93; Hols Ch .93-.98; Hols. Sel .82.85. Lambs: Slaughter .52-.675. Goats: Nannies 1.05. Swine: Sow .35-.42. DRYDEN MARKET Dryden, NY July 16, 2012 Calves Hfrs. 1-1.50; Grower Bull over 92# .90-1.15; 8092# .70-1.05; Bob Veal .10.40. Cull Cows: Gd .79-.89; Lean .65-.78; Heavy Beef Bulls .80-.88. Beef: Feeders .95-1.07; Hols. Ch .88-.90; Sel .81.85. Lamb/Sheep: Feeder 1.601.80. Goats: Billies 70-127. GOUVERNEUR LIVESTOCK Governeur, NY July 19, 2012 Calves: Hfrs. .90-1.75; Grower Bulls over 92# .701.40; 80-92# .70-1.05; Bob Veal .25-.62. Cull Cows: Gd .77-.89; Lean .50-.82; Hvy. Beef Bulls .775-1. PAVILION MARKET Pavilion, NY No report BATH MARKET Bath, NY July 19, 2012 Calves: Hfr. Calves .701.40; Grower Bulls over 92# 1-1.30; 80-92# .70-1.05; Bob Veal .10-.60. Cull Cows: Gd .70-.76;

Gouverneur

Canandaigua Pavilion Penn Yan Dryden Cherry Creek

Vernon New Berlin

Cambridge

Central Bridge

Bath

Chatham

Lean .62-.70; Hvy Beef Bulls .88-.96. Beef: Feeders .70-.90; Ch 1.05-1.10; Hols. Sel .80-.90; Hols. Ch .90-1. Lamb/Sheep: Market 1.301.45. Goats: Billies 1; Nannies .50-.70. FINGER LAKES* LIVESTOCK AUCTION Canandaigua, NY July 18, 2012 Dairy Cows for Slaughter: Bone Util 68-84; Canners & Cutters 38-76. Dairy Bulls for Slaughter: HY Util 82-93. Slaughter Calves: Bobs 95-110# 40-60; 80-95# 3557.50; 60-80# 30-55. Dairy Calves Ret. to Feed: bull over 95# 70-120; 80-95# 65-110; 70-80# 60-90; Beef Calves Ret. to feed bull over 95# 75-150. Beef Steers: Ch grain fed 103.50-112; Sel 80-100; Hols. Ch grain fed 89-96; Sel 76-85. Hogs: Slgh. Hogs US 1-3 58-70; Boars US 1-3 20; Feeders US 1-3 9-85. Lambs: Feeder Ch 50-80# 165-202.50. Market Lambs: Ch 80-100# 100-140. Slaughter Sheep: M 3967.50; Rams Ch over 130# 100-102.50. Goats: Billies L 110# & up 135-260; Nannies L 95147.50. FINGER LAKES PRODUCE AUCTION Penn Yan, NY July 18, 2012 Produce:Beans (1/2 bu) 722.50; Beets (Bunch) .301.90; Blueberries (pt) 1.502.35; Broccolli (hd) .35-1.30; Cabbage (hd) .35-.65; Cantaloupes .50-2.20; Cauli-

flower .50-1.60; Cucumbers (1/2 bu) 1-11; Eggplants (1/2 bu) 6.50-12; Eggs (dz) .851.50; Hot Peppers (1/2 bu) 3-12.50; Lettuce (hd) .25.75; Nectarines (1/2 bu) 2831; Onions .20-1.02; Peaches (1/2 bu) 20-31; Peppers (1/2 bu) 3.50-10; Pickles (1/2 bu) 3-17; Plums (8 qt) 14-22; Potatoes (1/2 bu) 510; Raspberries (pt) 4.705.10; Salad Tomatoes (pt) .25-1.30; Salt Potatoes (1/2 bu) 7-15; Sweet Corn (dz) 1.85-4; Summer Squash (1/2 bu) .20-10; Tomatoes (25#) 8-35; Watermelons 2.10-3.10; Zucchini (1/2 bu) .25-8. Produce Mon. @ 10 am Wed. & Fri. at 9 am sharp, Hay Auctions Fridays@ 11:15. FINGER LAKES FEEDER SALE Penn Yan, NY No report FINGER LAKES HAY AUCTION Penn Yan, NY Alfalfa: 3-3.50/bale Alfalfa Mix: 4.20-5.50 Timothy: 1.80-4.90 Timothy Mix: 1.50-3.60 Grass Mix: 1-4.30 Grass Mix Round Bales: 21ea. Clover Hay: 2.20-2.90 Straw:2.10-3.10 Oats:4.50/bag Ground Corn Feed: 4.50/bag Alfalfa Pellets:5/bag Hay Tuesdays & Fridays @ 11:15 am. Produce Friday @ 9 am sharp! HOSKING SALES New Berlin, NY July 23, 2012 Cattle: Dairy Cows for Slaughter Bone Util .70-.78;

Canners/Cutters .58-.70; Easy Cows .60 & dn. Bulls: Bulls & Steers .75-1 Calves: Bull Calves 96120# 1.10-1.50; up to 95# .10-1; Hols. under 100# 1.25. BELKNAP LIVESTOCK AUCTION Belknap, PA No report BELLEVILLE LIVESTOCK AUCTION Belleville, PA No report CARLISLE LIVESTOCK MARKET, INC Carlisle, PA July 24, 2012 Slaughter: Steers Ch 10951600# 106-111; Sel 11001300# 98.50-106; Hols. Ch 1210-1650# 97-103; Sel & Lo Ch 1350-1780# 92-97; cpl thin 82-85; Hfrs. Ch 1270-1580# 105-110.50; Sel & Lo Ch 1315-1490# 96105; Beef type cows 13451720# 85-94; cpl Hols. 1205-1600# 79-98. Cows:Beef type 68-76; Lean 66.50-78; Big Middle/lo dress/light 62-72; Shelly 59 & down Bulls: Hols. 2005# 88.50. Feeder Cattle: Steers Hols/Jersey 250-300# 90104; Hols. w/horns 97511155# 79-84; Bulls Jersey 575-675# 59-70. Calves Ret. to Farm: Hols. Bulls No. 1 9-135 122-158; No 2 90-120# 102-118; No 3 70-100# 60-97; cpl Util 60 & dn. Swine: Sows 480-615# 3035; 370-400# 40; thin/weak/rough 10-25; Boars 235-550# 15.5029.50. Goats (/hd): M&L Nannies 116-160; Fleshy Kids 90-80. Lambs: Gd & Ch 40-60#

July 30, 2012 • COUNTRY FOLKS New England • Section B - Page 7

MIDDLESEX LIVESTOCK AUCTION Middlefield, CT July 23, 2012 Calves: 45-60# 28-38; 6175# 54-62; 76-90# 78-85; 91-105# 87.50-90; 106# & up 95-97.50. Farm Calves: 1-1.25 Started Calves: .54-.60 Veal Calves: .65-1.45 Open Heifers: .70-1 Beef Heifers: .83-1.02 Feeder Steers: .80-1.05 Beef Steers: .75-1.025 Stock Bull: .85-1.3250 Beef Bull: 84-99.50 Butcher Hogs: 50-85 Feeder Pigs (ea): 70-80 Sheep (ea): 75-110 Lambs (ea): 55-200 Goats (ea): 65-235; Kids 60-65. Canners: up to 69.50 Cutters: 70-72 Utility: 73-82.50 Rabbits: 4-15 Chickens: 5-16 Ducks: 6-22 On the Hoof, Dollars/Cwt

WEEKLY MARKET REPORT

Page 8 - Section B • COUNTRY FOLKS New England • July 30, 2012

108-130; 60-80# 122-133; 85-100# 117-137. Sheep (all wts): 53-64. Sale every Tuesday 5 pm for Rabbits, Poultry & Eggs 6 pm for Livestock starting with calves. Receiving 7:30 until 10 am. * Special Fed Cattle Sales Aug 7 & 21. CARLISLE LIVESTOCK MARKET, INC Carlisle, PA June 24, 2012 Rabbits: 1.50-8 Bunnies: .50-6 Hens: 1.50-4.50 Roosters: 1-8.50 Hens: 1-7 Turkins: 2-5 Peeps: .50-1.75 Chicken Family: 12 Guinea: 10 Turkeys: 7-18 Ducks: 5-7.50 Ducklings: 1-2.50 Quail: 4.50 Eggs (/dz): XL Brown 1.451.50; L Brown 1.30; L White 1.35; M Brown 1.30; S Brown 1; Nest Run Brown .75-.90. Doves: 8 Guinea Pigs: .50 Pot Belly Pigs: 5-25 All animals sold by the piece. Sale starts at 5 pm. CARLISLE LIVESTOCK MARKET, INC State Graded Feeder Pig Sale Carlisle, PA US 1-2: 22.5-27.5# 140152; 35-38# 142-151; 42# w/tails 140; 50-59# 126-135; 63-65# 124-138; 70-75# 125-138; 82-88# 100-121; 97-99# 99-101; 102.5-120# 81-96. US 2: 44-49# 149-158; 5859# 136; 61-63# 131-139. 2-3: 26.5# 90. As is: 30-33.3# 4-5; 63-66# 20-40; 100-115# 30-67 DEWART LIVESTOCK AUCTION MARKET, INC July 23, 2012 Cattle: Steers Ch 2-3 14201530# 108-110.50; Hols. Ch 2-3 1300-1630# 91-96; Sel 1-3 1240-1500# 83-89. Cows: Breakers 72-73.50; Boners 70-72.50; Lean 6070. Bulls: Grade 1 1822# 82 Feeder Holstein Steers: L 3 300-400# 92-102. Calves: Bull Calves No 1 94-118# 107-120; 80-92# 105-127; No. 2 94-120# 92112; 80-92# 95-105; No 3 80-104# 50-90; Util 70-100# 10-55; Hfrs. No. 1 86-106# 142-157; No. 2 86-102# 80120; 78-822# 72-75; nontubing 70-90# 37-57. Hogs: Barrows & Gilts 244#

58; 330-340# 40-50. Sheep: Lambs Ch 2-3 5468# 147-167; 70-76# 145155; Ewes Gd 1-2 128-166# 60-70. Goats (/hd): Kids Sel 1 3040# 77-85; 60 135; Sel 2 20# 40-45; Nannies Sel 1 120-180# 140-167; Sel 2 80-120# 85-107; Billies Sel 1 120# 172. Hay: Mixed 130-170/ton; Timothy Grass 115-200/ton; Straw: Wheat 125-180/ton Oats: 190/ton; 5/bu EarCorn: 235-240/ton EIGHTY FOUR LIVESTOCK AUCTION New Holland, PA No report GREENCASTLE LIVESTOCK AUCTION Greencastle, PA July 23, 2012 Slaughter Steers: Hi Ch & Pr 2-3 1466-1556# 116118.50; Ch 2-3 1148-1324# 109.50-113; 1650-1758# 104.50-111.50; Sel 1-3 1096-1424# 104-108. Slaughter Holstein Steers: Hi Ch & Pr 2-3 1466-1610# 97-103; Ch 2-3 1374-1566# 92-97.50; Sel 1-3 11621442# 82.50-92. Slaughter Heifers: Hi Ch & Pr 2-3 1224-1346# 112114.50; Ch 2-3 1098-1260# 80.50-84.50. Slaughter Cows: Prem Whites 65-75% lean 8083.25; Breakers 75-80% lean 72-77.50, hi dress 77.50-80, lo dress 67-70.50; Boners 80-85% lean 68-73, hi dress 73-77.50; lean 8590% lean 64.50-69.50, hi dress 69.50-72, Lo dress 57.50-61.50; Light Lean 8592% lean lo dress 46-51. Slaughter Bulls: YG 1 1044-1872# 90.50-95, hi dress 1024-1780# 102-107, lo dress 1022-1926# 8187.50. Steers:M&L 1 300-400# 160; M&L 2 300-500# 120135; L 3 200-300# 90-116; 300-500# 120-135; L 3 200300# 90-116; 300-500# 7088; 500-700# 72-85; Hfrs. M&L 1 300-500# 108-112; 500-700# 124-125; M&L 3 300-500# 94-115; 500-700# 75-105. Bulls: Hols. L 3 370# 90; 976# 99. Ret. to Farm Calves: Hols. Bull No. 1 96-124# 125-145; 80-92# 85-102.50; No. 2 80122# 80-100; 80-122# 85125; No. 3 76-108# 7087.50; Util 56-104# 10-85; Hols. Hfrs. No. 1 76-106# 145-150; No. 2 74-90# 70110; Hols. Beef X 72-104# 110-172.50. Feeder Pigs: US 1-3 65# 80.

Pennsylvania Markets Mercer

Jersey Shore

New Wilmington

Dewart Leesport Belleville Homer City

New Holland Carlisle Lancaster Paradise

Eighty-Four Slaughter Sheep: Lambs, Ch 2-3 40-60# 130-150; 6080# 127.50-145; 80-100# 125-14. Slaughter Goats: Kids Sel 1 30-50# 81-92; 50-80# 115-125; Sel 2 10-20# 4042.50; 30-60# 50-67.50; Sel 3 10-30# 30-50; 30-50# 3042.50;Nannies Sel 1 50-80# 110; 80-120# 125-137.50; Sel 2 50-80# 67.50-92.50; Billies Sel 1 100-150# 230; Whethers Sel 1 100-150# 140-147.50; 150-250# 215. INDIANA FARMERS LIVESTOCK AUCTION Homer City, PA June 21, 2012 Slaughter Steers: Ch 2-3 1246-1498# 118.50-119.25; Sel 1-2 1336# 111.50. Slaughter Heifers: Ch 2-3 1226-1403# 115.50-119.25; Sel. 1-2 1056-1334# 106.50-114.50. Slaughter Cows: Prem whites 65-75% lean; Breakers 75-80% lean 88.50-93; Boners 80-85% lean 82.5087.50, hi dress 90; lean 8590% lean 75.50-78.50, lo dress 73.50-74.50 Slaughter Bulls: YG 2 1066-1340# 89-96.25. Feeder Cattle: Steers M&L 2 700-800# 125; Hfrs. M&L 1 700-800# 102.50; Bulls M&L 1 300-400# 170; 500-700# 120-127.50; 700-900# 105122.50; M&L 2 400-500# 120. Ret. to Farm Calves: Hols. Bulls No. 1 85-120# 180200; No. 2 80-120# 150-175; No. 3 80-120# 90-140; Util 70-120# 30-55; Beef Type 96-296# 120-170; Hols. Hfrs. No. 1 84-108# 150190; Slaughter Hogs: Barrows & Gilts 45-50% lean 214-298# 6950-74; 40-45% lean 255310# 66-70; Sows US 1-3 300-500# 57.50-58.50; Slaughter Goats: Kids Sel 3 20# 15-20; Nannies Sel 2 80-90# 72.50-87.50; Whethers Sel 1 120#

137.50. KUTZTOWN HAY & GRAIN AUCTION Kutztown, PA July 21, 2012 Alfalfa: 2 lds, 210-250 Mixed Hay: 6 lds, 170-340. Timothy: 1 ld, 240 Grass: 3 lds, 125-160 Stoy Stubble: 1 ld, 50 LANCASTER WEEKLY CATTLE SUMMARY New Holland, PA July 20, 2011 Slaughter Cattle: Steers High Ch & Pr 3-4 12851550# 111-115; Ch 2-3 1190-1600# 109-113; Sel 23 1060-1370# 103-110; Slaughter Hols. Ch 2-3 1250-1730# 98-1023.50; Ch 2-3 1190-1615# 93-98; Sel 2-3 1200-1575# 89-93; Hfrs. Hi Ch & Pr 3-4 1050-1350# 109-113.50; Ch 2-3 11001390# 106-109.50; Sel 2-3 1108-1205# 103-106. Slaughter Cows: Prem Whites 65-75% lean 76-81,, lo dress 71-71.50; Breakers 75-80% lean 73-79, hi dress 79-83.50, lo dress 67-73; Boners 80-85% lean 69-76, hi dress 76-80, lo dress 6469; Lean 85-90% lean 6773, hi dress 73-75, lo dress 59-67. Slaughter Bulls: YG 1 8502405# 95-106, hi dress 106110, very hi dress 123-127, lo dress 91-95. Holstein Bull Calves: No. 1 94-128# 129-132; 86-92# 75; No. 2 102-118# 133-139; 94-100# 146-151; 80-92# 75-83; No. 3 100-130# 120122; 90-98# 97-120; 80-88# 73-75; 72-78# 25; Util 60110# 20-40. Graded Holstein Heifers: No. 1 90-135# 135-165; No. 2 80-130# 50-100; Jersey/Xbreds 65-100# 3080; non-tubing 11-30. LEBANON VALLEY LIVESTOCK AUCTION Fredericksburg, PA

July 24, 2012 Slaughter Cows: Breakers lean 75-80% lean 70-75.50; Boners lean 80-85% lean 63-68.50; Lean 85-90% lean 55-61, lo dress 46-52. Holstein Bull Calves: No 1 80-130# 110-127; No. 2 80125# 90-110; No. 3 80-115# 40-70; Util 65-110# 10-50. LEESPORT LIVESTOCK AUCTION Leesport, PA June 27, 2012 Slaughter Cattle: Steers Ch 2-3 1295-1400# 114116;Hols. Steer Ch 2-3 1335-1600# 94.50-99; Sel 1-3 1390-1655# 88-92; Hfrs. Ch 2-3 1080-1215# 112114.50 Slaughter Cows: Prem Whites 65-75% lean 65-75; Breakers 75-80% lean 8588; Boners 80-85% lean 8287; Lean 85-90% lean 7782, lo dress 68-71.50. Bulls: YG 1 1400-2305# 9497, lo dress 86-91.50. Ret. to Farm Calves: Hols. Bulls No. 1 80-120# 145167; No 2 85-125# 125-140; No 3 80-120# 80-115; Util 70-110# 25-80; Hols. Hfrs. No 1 90# 240. Feeder Pigs: US 1-2 40# 180-190; 50-85# 105-115. Slaughter Sheep: Lambs Ch 2-3 20-40# 200-215; 4060# 200-225; 60-80# 195207.50; 100-120# 150. Goats: Kids Sel 1 60-80# 85-90; Sel 2 40-60# 7087.50; Sel 3 20-40# 45; Nannies Sel 2 80-130# 110; Sel 3 80-130# 95-115; Billies Sel 1 150-250# 192.50-195; Sel 2 100-150# 134. MIDDLEBURG LIVESTOCK AUCTION Middleburg, PA July 24, 2012 Slaughter Steers: Hi Ch & Pr 2-3 1205-1460# 113-115; Ch 2-3 1020-1515# 105110; Sel 1-3 1090-1495# 97.50-102. Slaughter Holstein Steers:

Hi Ch & Pr 2-3 1320-1695# 99.50-107; Ch 2-3 11251670# 90-94; Sel 1-3 11801340# 79-84. Slaughter Heifers: Hi Ch & Pr 2-3 1155-1280# 111-114; Ch 2-3 1220-1440# 110111. Slaughter Cows: Breakers 75-80% lean 73-78; Boners 80-85% lean 68.50-76, lo dress 60-65.50; Lean 8590% lean 62-67.50, lo dress 54-61, very lo dress 50.5058; Light Lean 85-92 % lean very lo dress 40.50-48.50. Slaughter Bulls: YG 1 1180-1625# 95.50-99; lo dress 1080-1370# 82-88. Steers: M&L 1 300-500# 130; M&L 2 300-500# 112132; 500-700# 115. Holstein Steers: L 3 500700# 76-85. Heifers: M&L 1 300-500# 130; M&L 2 300-500# 87-97; 500-700# 65-82. Bulls: M&L 2 300-500# 120-125. Holstein Bulls Calves: No. 1 80-120# 120-145; No. 2 80-120# 95-125; No. 3 75115# 60-100; Util 65-95# 2565. Holstein Heifer Calves: No. 1 80-110# 120-122; No. 2 70-95# 70-105. Barrows & Gilts: 49-54% lean 235-270# 62-66.50; 4550% lean 235-315# 5964.75. Sows: US 1-3 300-500# 3449; 500-700# 40-41. Feeder Pigs: US 1-3 2030# 23-36; 30-40# 36-46. Lambs: Ch 2-3 40-60# 117135; 60-80# 117-135; 80120# 110-120. Ewes: Util 1-3 120-160# 2555. Kids: Sel 1 10-20# 47-65; 20-40# 107-132; 40-60# 120-157; Sel 2 10-20# 2047; 20-40# 65-77; Sel 3 2040# 40-65. Nannies: Sel 1 80-120# 120-125; Sel 2 80-130# 8592. MORRISON’S COVE LIVESTOCK AUCTION Martinsburg, PA July 23, 2012 Steers: Ch 105-110; Gd. 100-105. Heifers: Ch 105-109; Gd 98-103. Cows: Util & Comm. 70-77; Canner/lo Cutter 70 & dn. Bullocks: Gd & Ch 88-92. Bulls: YG 1 85-90 Cattle: Steers 85-100; Bulls 80-90; Hfrs. 75-90. Calves: Ch 110-125; Gd 80110; Std 15-70; Hols. Bulls 90-130# 80-100. Hols. Hfrs 90-130# 100-140. Hogs: US 1-2 66-68; US 13 62-65; Sows US 1-3 6265; Feeder US No. 1-3 3050.

WEEKLY MARKET REPORT Sheep: Lambs Ch 130140; Gd 120-130; SI Ewes 40-80 Goats: 30-155. MORRISON’S COVE HAY REPORT Martinsburg, PA July 23, 2012 Alfalfa: 235 Timothy: 105 Mixed Hay: 135-170 Round Bales: 110-140 Straw: 120-160 Hay Auction held every Monday at 12:30 pm.

NEW HOLLAND SALES STABLES New Holland, PA July 23, 2012 Slaughter Cows: Breakers 75-80% lean 74-76, hi dress 77-78.50, lo dress 71-73; Boners 80-85% lean 71.5074, lo dress 68-71; Lean 8590% lean 66-71, hi dress 72-74.50, lo dress 58-65. Slaughter Bulls: YG 1 8701830# 94-102, hi dress 104109, very hi dress 116-121, lo dress 88-93. Calves: No. 1 90-125# 100130; No. 2 95-120# 80-100; 80-90# 70-80; No. 3 90-120# 60-80; 65-90# 40-65; Util 75105# 35-45; 60-75# 11-25. Holstein Heifers: No. 1 few 80-95# 165-180; No. 2 70100# 100-150; non-tubong 60-80# 12-30. NEW HOLLAND PIG AUCTION New Holland, PA July 18, 2012 Feeder Pigs: US 1-2 2530# 140-150; 30-40# 120135; 40-60# 120-125; US 2 20-25# 160-180; 25-30# 120-150; 30-40# 100-130; 40-60# 70-85. * Next Feeder Pig Sale Aug. 1. NEW HOLLAND SHEEP & GOATS AUCTION New Holland, PA July 23, 2012 Slaughter Lambs: NonTraditional, Wooled, Shorn Ch & Pr 2-3 50-60# 167187; 60-80# 150-178; fancy 195; 80-90# 140-158; 90110# 126-146; 110-130# 142-150;fancy 178; Wooled

NEW WILMINGTON LIVESTOCK AUCTION New Wilmington, PA No report NEW WILMINGTON PRODUCE AUCTION, INC. New Wilmington, PA No report PA DEPT OF AGRICULTURE Grain Market Summary Compared to last week corn sold .60-.70 higher, wheat sold mostly .60 higher, barley sold .15-.20 higher, Oats sold steady to .10 higher & Soybeans sold .70-.75 higher. EarCorn sold steady. All prices /bu. except ear corn is /ton. Southeastern PA: Corn No. 2 Range 8.01-9.10 Avg 8.96, Contracts 7.89-8; Wheat No. 2 Range 9.239.63, Avg 9.43, Contracts 7.80-7.83; Barley No. 3 45.25, Avg 4.92, Contracts 5.25; Oats No 2 Range 4.30-4.50, Avg 4.40; Soybeans No. 2 16.88-17.18, avg 17.04, Contracts 16.0516.20; Ear Corn range 220. Central PA: Corn No. 2 Range 7.50-9.17, Avg 8.71; Wheat No. 2 9.35; Barley No. 3 Range 5.25-5.50, Avg. 5.37; Oats No. 2 44.50, Avg 4.25; Soybeans No. 2 Range 14.50-17.68, Avg 15.08; EarCorn Range 220. South Central PA: Corn No. 2 Range 8.90-9.14, Avg 8.98; Wheat No. 2 Range 79.25, Avg 8.01; Barley No. 3 Range 4-5.50, Avg 4.61; Oats No. 2 Range 3.255.50, Avg 3.96; Soybeans No. 2 Range 15.70-16.92, Avg 16.38; EarCorn 198200, Avg 199. Lehigh Valley Area: Corn No. 2 Range 8.75-9.06, Avg 8.91; Wheat No. 2 Range 7.60-9.50, Avg 8.61; Oats

No. 2 Range 3.95-4.05, Avg 4; Soybeans No. 2 Range 16.30-17.20, Avg 16.66. Eastern & Central PA: Corn No. 2 Range 7.509.17, Avg 8.86, Month Ago 6.38, Year Ago 8.12; Wheat No. 2 Range 7-9.63, Avg 8.69, Month Ago 6.53, Year Ago 6.37; Barley No. 3 Range 4-5.50, Avg 4.85, Month Ago 4.97, Year Ago 4.70; Oats No. 2 Range 3.25-5.30, Avg 4.10, Month Ago 4.33, Year Ago 4; Soybeans No. 2 Range 14.5017.68, Avg 16.07, Month Ago 13.63, Year Ago 13.90; EarCorn Range 190-205; Avg 209.50, Month Ago 198, Year Ago 217.60. Western PA: Corn No. 2 Range 8-8.70, Avg 8.26; Wheat No. 2 Range 7.96; Oats No. 2 3-5.35, Avg 4.33; Soybeans No. 2 16.84. PA DEPT OF AGRICULTURE Weekly Livestock Summary July 20, 2012 Slaughter Steers: Hi Ch & Pr 2-3 114-119.50; Ch 1-3 109-114; Sel 1-2 103-118. Slaughter Hols. Steers: Hols. Hi Ch & Pr 2-3 98-104; Ch 2-3 93-98; Sel 1-2 87-93. Slaughter Heifers: Hi Ch & Pr 2-3 109-115; Ch 1-3 104109; Sel 1-2 95.50-103. Slaughter Cows: Breakers 75-80% lean 73-79; Boners 80-85% lean 67-75; Lean 85-90% lean 62-71.50. Slaughter Bulls: hi dress 108-110; Avg dress 94-104; lo dress 83-91. Feeder Steers: M&L 1 300500# 172-175; 500-700# 137-155; M&L 2 300-500# 137-150; 500-700# 97-112. Feeder Heifers: M&L 1 300-500# 125-155; 500700# 121-152; M&L 2 300500# 112-140; 500-700#

100-135. Feeder Bulls: M&L 1 300500# 130-145; 500-700# 125-145; M&L 2 300-500# 122-132; 500-700# 130135. Vealers: Util 60-120# 10-65. Farm Calves: No. 1 Hols. bulls 80-120# 90-132; No. 2 80-120# 75-110, few late sales to 151; No. 3 80-120# 60-110; No. 1 Hols. Hfrs. 84105# 135-220; No. 2 80105# 65-130. Hogs: Barrows & Gilts 4954% lean 220-270# 6871.50; 45-49% lean 250300# 59-67. Sows: US 1-3 300-500# 4044; 500-700# 47-49. Graded Feeder Pigs: US 12 20-30# 180; 30-40# 110; 40-50# 130-140; 5060#130-140; 60-70# 100130; US 2 20-25# 220-230; 25-35# 160-180; 35-50# 140-160. Slaughter Sheep Lambs Ch & Pr 2-3 40-60# 168188; 60-80# 156-176; 80110# 130-162; Ch 1-3 4060# 150-158; 60-80# 144158; 80-110# 122-136; Ewes Gd 2-3 120-160# 8090; 160-200# 82-100; Util 12 120-160# 70-82. Slaughter Goats: Kids Sel 1 40-60# 122-162; 60-80# 148-166; 80-100# 160-186; Sel 2 40-60# 100-132; 6080# 124-155; Sel 3 20-40# 30-68; 40-60# 66-108; Nannies Sel 1 80-130# 140-150; 130-180# 152-172; Sel 2 80130# 120-140; Sel 3 50-80# 76-92; 80-130# 96-110; Billies Sel 1 100-150# 185204; 150-250# 230-250; Wethers Sel 1 70-100# 190210. PA DEPT OF AGRICULTURE Hay Market Summary Hay & Straw Market For Eastern PA: All hay prices paid by dealers at the farm

and/ton. Compared to last week hay sold mostly steady. Alfalfa 275-325; Mixed Hay 220-325; Timothy 145-200; Straw 80-160; Mulch 65-75. Summary of Lancaster Co. Hay Auctions: Prices/ton, 38 lds, 185 Straw; Alfalfa 240-300; Mixed Hay 220-360; Timothy 210-300; Grass 130-240; Straw 80-230. Diffenbach Auct, July 09, 53 lds Hay, 18 lds Straw. Alfalfa 270-300; Mixed Hay 220-360; Timothy 225-240; Grass 140-240 Straw 80230. Green Dragon, Ephrata: July 13, 18 lds Hay, 10 Straw. Alfalfa 250; Mixed Hay 255-290; Timothy 300; Grass Hay 145-185; Straw 122-162. Weaverland Auct, New Holland: July 12, 17 lds Hay, 4 Straw. Alfalfa N/A; Mixed Hay 260-300; Timothy N/A; Grass 130-185; Straw 165-195. Wolgemuth Auction: Leola, PA: July 18, Alfalfa 175295; Mixed Hay 165-370; Timothy 205-225; Grass 165-225; Straw 140-155. Summary of Central PA Hay Auctions: Prices/ton, 36 Loads Hay, 11 Straw. Alfalfa 210-250; Mixed Hay 75-340; Timothy 115-130; Grass 100-200; Straw 120200. Dewart Auction, Dewart: July 16, 6 lds Hay, 2 Straw. Mixed Hay 110-255; Straw 175-200. Greencastle Livestock: July 12 & 16, 7 lds Hay, 1 Straw. Mixed 110-132.50; Timothy 115-125; Straw 45. Kutztown Auction, Kutztown: July 21, 13 lds Hay, 3 Straw. Alfalfa 210-250; Mixed Hay 170-340; Timothy 240; Grass Hay 155-200; Straw 125-160.

Middleburg Auct, Middleburg: July 17, 10 lds Hay, 5 Straw. Mixed 75-130; Timothy 115-160; Grass 100120; Straw 120-155. Leinbach’s Mkt, Shippensburg: No report. New Wilmington Livestock, New Wilmington: July 13, 9 lds Hay, 0 Straw. Timothy 150-175; Grass 100-175; Straw 185-200. VINTAGE SALES STABLES July 23, 2012 Slaughter Steers: Hi Ch & Pr 3-4 1212-1570# 111-116; full/YG-5 106-110.50; 16001660# 106-111.50; Ch 2-3 1225-1555# 106.50-112; Sel 2-3 1155-144# 101-107. Slaughter Cows: Prem White 75-80% lean 75-76; Breakers 75-80% lean 7075, lo dress 65-69; Boners 80-85% lean 70-76, lo dress 65-68; Lean 85-90% lean 65-70, lo dress 55.50-62. Holstein Bull Calves: No. 1 95-110# 100-122; No. 2 80105# 80-95; No. 3 70-105# 60-75; Util 60-100# 20-55. * Next Feeder Cattle Sale Aug. 10. WEAVERLAND AUCTION New Holland, PA July 19, 2012 Alfalfa: 1 lds, 205-375 Mixed Hay: 9 lds, 160-300 Grass: 3 lds, 150-220 Straw: 3 lds, 130-180 Ear Corn: 1 ld, 225 Oats: 1 ld, 5/bu. Rye: 1 ld, 13/bu. Round Bales, Straw: 35/bale. Round Bales, Brome Grass: 1 ld, 160/ton. Mixed Wrapped: 1 ld, 45/bale. WOLGEMUTH AUCTION No report

July 30, 2012 • COUNTRY FOLKS New England • Section B - Page 9

MORRISON’S COVE LIVESTOCK, POULTRY & RABBIT REPORT Martinsburg, PA July 23, 2012 Roosters: 1.50-5 Hens: .25-3.50 Bantys: .10-1.50 Pigeons: .75-3 Ducks: 4-7 Turkeys: 8 Bunnies: 1-3.50 Rabbits: 8-12 Auction held every Monday at 7 pm.

& Shorn Ch 2-3 40-60# 140175; 60-80# 136-178; 8090# 124-162; 90-110# 108128; 110-130# 102-128; 130-150# 116-124. Slaughter Ewes: Gd 2-3 M flesh 120-160# 53-92; 160200# 50-82; 200-300# 7086; Util 1-2 Thin Flesh 120160# 50; 160-200# 50; 200300# 46-48. Slaughter Goats: Kids Sel 1 40-60# 118-148 60-80# 134-162; 80-90# 146-168; 90-110# 160-186; Sel 2 4038; Sel 3 20-40# 36-56; 4060# 58-88; Nannies/Does Sel 1 80-130# 126-142; 130180# 140-158 Sel 2 80-130# 98-112; Sel 3 50-80# 58; 80130# 96-110; Bucks/Billies Sel 1 100-150# 167-188; 150-250# 220-240; Wethers Sel 1 70-100# 176-188.

Page 10 - Section B • COUNTRY FOLKS New England • July 30, 2012

Forest owners applaud Supreme Court decision to review forest roads case WASHINGTON, D.C. — The National Alliance of Forest Owners (NAFO) responded enthusiastically to news that the U.S. Supreme Court will review the U.S. Court of Appeals for the Ninth Circuit Court’s ruling in NEDC v. Brown. The Ninth Circuit ruled last year that forest roads are “point sources” of water pollution requiring industrial discharge permits typically applied to factories and sewage plants, a decision that overturns EPA’s 35 years of successful regulation of forest roads under the Clean Water Act.” “The Supreme Court’s decision to review this case is a welcome development for forest landowners across America, who for 35 years have contributed to one of the nation’s best success stories under the Clean Water Act,” said Dave Tenny, NAFO President and CEO. “It validates the opinions of the Solicitor General, 29 state attorneys general and forest owners and

operators across the country who all agree that the Ninth Circuit’s decision was wrong.” Although the Solicitor General in his May 24 brief to the Supreme Court acknowledged that the Ninth Circuit ruling was wrong, he recommended the Court not review the case urging that “the complex regulatory issues can be addressed more definitively and in a more nuanced fashion by Congress and [EPA].” Congress and the Administration joined forest owners to support EPA’s historical treatment of forestry and forest roads as non-point sources by taking action last December in the Fiscal Year 2012 Consolidated Appropriations Act. The effort, achieved with bipartisan support in both the Senate and House, prevented the Ninth Circuit’s misinterpretation of the Clean Water Act from taking effect but expires Sept. 30. “The Supreme Court’s decision raises a significant question regarding

the need for further administrative action by the EPA pending a final decision by the Court,” Tenny continued. “At this point undertaking an administrative process without knowing the legal context would be a questionable use of time and resources.” EPA began an administrative process on May 23 to address the Ninth Circuit’s ruling and maintain the agency’s longstanding practice of using Best Management Practices* rather than permits to regulate rainwater runoff from forest roads. EPA has not yet introduced a proposed rule, which has cast doubt on whether the agency would complete a rulemaking before the Sept. 30 expiration of legislation. A final EPA rule would be challengeable directly to the Ninth Circuit, inviting a continuation of the litigation cycle. Shortly after the CWA was enacted in 1972, the EPA recognized forest management activities as non-point sources

most effectively regulated under state administered best management practices (BMPs). BMPs are designed to adapt to

a diversity of forest conditions across a broad landscape and provide flexibility to address concerns if and when they

arise. The success of BMPs enables the EPA to rank forestry as a “minor contributor” to sediment runoff.

PLAN AHEAD!!! Antique Tractor Estate Auction

Saturday, August 4th, 2012 • 10AM 100+ Antique Tractors and Much More!!!! Bruce Schoonmaker Estate 458 Co. Hwy 9 Davenport NY 13750 (Oneonta Area) Highlights include: 1919 MM Universal Tractor - Restored, Chassis #12131; (3) Massey Harris 4wds; IH 10-20 Titan; Hart-Parr 18-36; NH #12 rock crusher; IH 10-20 on solid rubber; Fordson on solid rubber w/ winch; Cletrac M1 military crawler; Cletrac 35; (2) Cletrac F; (3) Silver Kings; Lots of IH including F12, F14s, F20s, 10-20s, W4, WD6, WD9, H, M, A, Regular; & others; Case RCs, SCs, DCs, L, VACs & others; JD A, B, MC, M, AO, GP, 40; MH 30, 44, Pony; MM R, U; Ford 9N; AC CA, B; LeRoi; Centaur; Neat Ford Model T conversion; Cletrac General; Fordson roller; IH 3hp Famous on unique home built tractor chassis; 10 power units; steel wheels; starters; generators; cast iron seats; horse drawn sleigh; lawn mowers; blacksmith forge; signs; license plates; bikes; milk cans; oil cans; magnetos; lots of misc parts; Thiokol SnoCat; '77 Mack rolloff; '79 Cadillac; full shop of tools and supplies; 100+ farm toys, Hess trucks, Tonka, etc; 100 Brass torches - all in beautiful condition - see the photos!; 100+ brass oilers; Manzel lubricators; 50+ antique crocks and jugs - many very desirable!; 100 gas lanterns all kinds!; 100+ manuals and antique tractor books; 1000 antique bottles; a few household items; plus much more - selling with 2 auctioneers most of the day! Terms: Cash or good check. All items sold as is. List subject to change. Inspection Wed-Thu-Fri week of auction only! Check our website for more details and 200 pictures! Auction by:

MacFadden & Sons Inc. 1457 Hwy Rt 20 Sharon Springs NY 13459 518-284-2090 or www.macfaddens.com

Unconfirmed Report: It’s So Hot Dairy Cows Are Producing

Powdered Milk Issued July 20, 2012 June Dairy Month milk production in the

top 23 producing states slipped to 15.5 billion pounds, according to USDA’s preliminary estimate, up 1 percent from June 2011. The 50-state total, at 16.67 billion pounds, was up 0.9 percent. Revisions lowered the May 23-state estimate to 16.4 billion, down 22 million pounds from the original esti-

mate but still 1.9 percent above a year ago. Cow numbers totaled 8.51 million head in the 23 states, down 14,000 from May but 57,000 more than a year ago. Output per cow averaged 1,827 pounds, up 7 from a year ago. California was up only 0.3 percent from a year ago despite having

14,000 more cows, but output per cow was down 10 pounds as cooperative quota programs are keeping a lid on output. Contrast that to Wisconsin, up 2.5 percent on 6,000 more cows and a 35 pound per cow gain. Hot weather will surely change that picture next month and that won’t be an exaggeration.

Mielke B12

July 30, 2012 • COUNTRY FOLKS New England • Section B - Page 11

Idaho was up 1.5 percent on a 30 pound gain per cow. Cow numbers were unchanged. New York was up 1.4 percent, thanks to a 25 pound gain per cow. Pennsylvania was down 1.9 percent on a 10 pound loss per cow and 7,000 fewer cows. Minnesota was off 0.3 percent on 3,000 fewer cows. Output per cow was up 5 pounds however. Other states of interest; Michigan was up 3.6 percent on 12,000 more cows and a 5 pound gain per cow. New Mexico was down 1.9 percent, despite 4,000 more cows but output per cow was down 65 pounds. Texas was down 2.2 percent. Cow numbers were up 6,000 head but output per cow was down 65 pounds. The latest Livestock Slaughter report shows an estimated 229,200 culled dairy cows were slaughtered under federal inspection in June, down 22,100 from May, but 10,100 more than June 2011. Through the first six months of 2012, cull cow slaughter totaled 1.523 million head, up 65,500 from 2011. USDA’s July 13 Dairy Market News reports that milk production and tests in all regions are declining but adequate milk was still available to cheese makers and some increase in fortification has been noted. Cash cheese prices moved higher the first two days of the week of July 16 but then gave some back, closing Friday at $1.7175 per pound for the blocks, up 3 3/4-cents on the week but still 43 3/4-cents below a year ago when the blocks jumped almost a dime and peaked for the year at $2.1550. The barrels closed Friday at $1.6950, up 1 1/2-cents and 43 cents below a year ago. Only two cars of block traded hands on the week and six of barrel. The AMS-surveyed U.S. average block price inched up to $1.644, up 0.2 cent from the previous week, while the barrels averaged $1.6925, up 1.3 cents. Retail demand is still generally considered to be good, according to USDA, but export demand is slowing. Domestic cheese prices are making U. S. cheese less

Page 12 - Section B • COUNTRY FOLKS New England • July 30, 2012

Mielke from B11 favorable in the global market. Still, May exports of cheese and curd totaled 61.6 million pounds, up 43 percent from last year. Cumulative exports for the first five months of the year totaled 258.4 million pounds, up 18 percent from last year and exports accounted for 5.7 percent of total cheese production for the period. Summer heat/humidity and record setting temperatures are being reported in many regions coast to coast. These conditions are significantly impacting cow comfort and milk output. In most all areas, milk handlers are reporting noticeable declines in milk intakes and butterfat levels. Some areas of the Midwest reported declines up to 20 percent compared to the previous week. The lack of moisture is plaguing crops as well. Milk producers are concerned about feed prices with the recent announcement that grain yield estimates for corn and soybeans were reduced 12 and 7.7 per-

cent respectively. Spot butter finished the week at $1.59, up 4 cents, but 45 cents below a year ago. One car was sold on the week. AMS butter averaged $1.5392, up 3.4 cents. Cream markets are firm as butterfat levels on incoming milk decline. Class II operations are in full production following the holiday. Resumed Class II demand and lower overall cream availability are limiting cream volumes to the churn and churning schedules have eased as cream supplies and butterfat declines. The lighter churning activity often did not keep pace with demand, thus many producers and handlers were reaching into inventoried stock to fulfill orders. Butter demand is good in many areas of the country. Retail butter ads have prices ranging from $1.59 in the Midwest to $3.49 in Northeast and Southeast. Food service orders are holding at good levels. The June Cold Storage report was issued after our deadline so I will de-

SPRING 2011

SMALL FARM QUARTERLY Good Living and Good Farming – Connecting People, Land, and Communities

tail highlights next week. Cash Grade A nonfat dry milk closed the week at $1.36, up 9 1/2cents, while Extra Grade closed at $1.25, up 5

1/2-cents. AMS powder averaged $1.1575, down 0.3 cent, and dry whey averaged 49.59 cents, up 0.4 cent. A quick read from this

week’s Livestock, Dairy, and Poultry Outlook would lead one to believe it was written last month. The report said “Milk production contin-

ues a slow rise, and herd reduction may be more modest than earlier forecast; milk per cow con-

Mielke B13

TARGET SMALL FARMERS THROUGH SMALL FARM QUARTERLY When looking to inform and inspire farm families and their supporters, the Cornell Small Farms Program needed the best read agricultural publication in the Northeast. The agricultural community recommended Country Folks. Cornell uses Country Folks for the same reason others do - we are the weekly voice of Northeastern agriculture.

Feature Articles Calf Rearing: An Advanced Course . . . . . . . . . . . . .Page 12 Experimenting with Caterpillars . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Page 13 Pricing Your Farm Products Honestly . . . . . . . . . . .Page 17 The Tale of Tunis Sheep . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Page 19 Supplement to Country Folks

To place an ad in the next issue of Small Farm Quarterly contact your Country Folks sales representative or email info@leepub.com This supplement has been very well received and Cornell has had much positive feedback. Advertisers can expect the supplement to have a long shelf life. This supplement reaches all Country Folks subscribers in the East, West, New England and 2700 local Cornell Cooperative Extension offices in NY State.

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Deadline September 7, 2012 December 14, 2012 March 1, 2013

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Mielke from B12 tinues to rise. Producer margins could improve as feed costs fall. Milk and product prices remain steady as continued exports offset production gains.” But, hot weather is changing that by the hour. The June milk cow number was raised to 9.2 million head for the current year and remains unchanged at 9.17 million for 2013. While some dairy herd liquidation is expected, the improved feed outlook may improve pro-

ducer margins enough to moderate the expected decline in dairy herd size this year. Crop and pasture conditions continue to worsen throughout the country, according to the July 18 Daily Dairy Report (DDR), and counties adversely affected by the unrelenting heat and dryness mount by the day. Agriculture Secretary Tom Vilsack met with President Barack Obama on the situation. USDA added 39 counties from eight states to

the growing list of disaster areas. The DDR said “Vilsack recognizes that grain farmers have access to crop insurance, which according to historical figures will compensate them for more than 70 percent of their losses; however, the nation’s livestock producers have no such protection and could be faced with tremendous burdens in coming months. At this point in the growing season, though, USDA cannot do much. He said “There is no

need to go to the EPA for [an] ethanol waiver at this time.” Thunderstorms brought rain to the northern Corn Belt Wednesday and more storms were expected Thursday in the eastern Corn Belt as the intensity of heat eases, according to FC Stone’s July 19 eDairy Insider Opening Bell. “However, widespread continued hot, dry weather and forecasts for little relief into mid-August supported grain futures overnight.”

exports. The DDR says U.S. exports of nonfat dry milk/skim milk powder (NDM/SMP) topped 100 million pounds in May, the highest monthly NDM/SMP export volume since October 2010 and the fourth time they exceeded 100 million pounds. But, it admits that NDM/SMP prices averaged near $1.10 per pound in the West, the lowest price since early 2010. Mexico is the largest market for U.S.-produced NDM/SMP, according to the DDR, accounting for 44 percent of exports in May and 42 percent year -todate. Mexico imported 43.8 million pounds of NDM/SMP in May, followed by the Philippines at 9.1 million pounds, and Vietnam with 7.9 million. The DDR adds that “U.S. exporters have worked diligently to maintain key markets in the face of rising global production. As a result, NDM/SMP stocks, while higher than the prior year, are being held with confidence.” Cooperatives Working Together (CWT) accepted seven requests for export assistance this week to

Mielke B14

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July 30, 2012 • COUNTRY FOLKS New England • Section B - Page 13

Price wise; the Agriculture Department announced the August Federal order Class I base milk price at $16.55 per hundredweight (cwt.), up $1.04 from July but $4.88 below a year ago. That equates to about $1.42 per gallon and raised the 2012 Class I average to $16.37, down from $18.91 at this time a year ago, and compares to $14.74 in 2010 and $10.95 in 2009. The University of Wisconsin’s Dr. Brian Gould predicts dairy producers will receive an MILC payment of about $1.2688 per cwt., based on July 18 data. The AMS-surveyed butter price averaged $1.5246 per pound, up 14.8 cents from July. Nonfat dry milk averaged $1.1588, up 5.8 cents. Cheese averaged $1.6781, up 10.8 cents, and dry whey averaged 49.44 cents, down 1.1 cent. Looking “back to the futures;” the last half 2012 Federal order Class III milk prices were averaging $15.96 per cwt. on June 1, $16.53 on June 8, $16.59 on June 15, $17.01 on June 22, $17.40 on June 29, $17.49 on July 6, $18.29 on July 13, and was trading around $18.45 late morning July 20. The good news in dairy continues to be

Page 14 - Section B • COUNTRY FOLKS New England • July 30, 2012

Mielke from B13 sell a total of 10 million pounds of butter and Cheddar cheese to customers in Asia, North Africa and the Middle East. The product will be delivered through December and raised CWT’s 2012 cheese exports to 66.6 million pounds plus 54.8 million pounds of butter and anhydrous milk fat. eDairy’s July 18 Insider Opening Bill reported that this week’s GlobalDairyTrade saw the trade-weighted average for all products fall 0.9 percent from the July 3 prices. Across all contract periods, prices for butter milk powder rose 7.2 percent, skim milk powder gained 5.2 percent, anhydrous milk fat increased 3.3 percent, and milk protein concentrate added 2.4 percent. Prices fell 5.8 percent for whole milk powder, 2.9 percent for cheddar cheese, and 1.8 percent for rennet casein. FC Stone market analyst Tim Harvey said “There’s some bullish

room left in the short term.” “Increasing demand from China is pushing up near-term prices.” The July 17 DDR warned; “These results continue to point to a widening gap between U.S. spot product prices and international prices, suggesting markets will need to reconcile the discrepancies in the coming weeks.” Dairy Profit Weekly (DPW) reports that the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) has withdrawn its proposed Clean Water Act (CWA) Section 308 CAFO (Concentrated Animal Feeding Operations). The proposal had sparked controversy within the livestock agriculture community, which charged it was a serious overreach of EPA’s authority, and put the nation’s food security at risk. Instead of the proposed rule, EPA said it would collect CAFO information using existing sources of information,

including state NPDES programs and other programs at the federal, state, and local level to help ensure CAFOs are implementing practices that protect water quality. EPA’s final action does not require CAFOs or states to submit information to EPA. EPA’s withdrawal of this proposal does not change which CAOs need permits under NPDES. Livestock agriculture organizations expressed concern the database could provide extremists with access to the information with the intent to do harm to livestock operations or the nation’s food system. Non-compliance with the proposed rule would have been a violation of the CWA, which would have resulted in fines of up to $37,500 per day, according to DPW.

The September Issue of

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USDA drought actions will help farmers, ranchers WASHINGTON, D.C. — The American Farm Bureau Federation expressed appreciation for a series of emergency actions announced by Agriculture Secretary Tom Vilsack to provide muchneeded assistance to America’s farm and ranch families suffering from the drought gripping much of the nation. While the announcement will help many farmers and ranchers, there are areas of the United States that may require expedited assistance due to established grazing prohibitions. These prohibitions would prevent grazing until the nutritional value of the grazing plants has totally been diminished by the drought, according to

AFBF. For many farmers and ranchers, however, the USDA actions will result in immediate flexibility in the nation’s major conservation programs, related to haying, grazing and livestock watering. The actions will help provide crucial assistance to hard-hit livestock producers. Vilsack also said he has additional plans to call on crop insurance companies to provide “a short grace period” since some farmers may struggle to pay insurance premiums at the close of this crop year. “The drought has reached crisis proportions in certain parts of the country and this flexibility will provide a measure of assistance for

the farm and ranch families who need it,” said AFBF President Bob Stallman. “We appreciate the responsiveness and understanding exhibited by Secretary Vilsack during this drought-related emergency, and we are hopeful he will consider additional action for spe-

cific areas of the nation where additional grazing prohibitions are in place.” According to Stallman, feed prices have increased significantly over the last month and available feeding and grazing land is becoming depleted, putting more stress

on cattle producers. A record 54 percent of pasture and rangeland is in poor or very poor condition. Some farmers and ranchers have already begun to liquidate their livestock herds. This is the most widespread drought in more than half a century, with

more than 55 percent of the continental United States under moderate to extreme drought conditions. The National Weather Service has forecast increasingly dry conditions over much of the nation’s breadbasket, showing no reprieve in the near future.

ATA seeks nominations for America’s Road Team The American Trucking Associations is seeking nominations for professional truck drivers to serve on the 2013-2014 America’s Road Team. Every two years ATA searches for professional truck drivers who are willing to take time away from the cab of the truck to serve as a Captain. As Road Team Captains, these professional drivers

take a few days each month to meet with the motoring public, the news media, students, transportation officials and government leaders to demonstrate the trucking industry’s commitment to safety. Details on how to nominate a professional will be available online soon at http://pub.trucking.org.

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CAPITAL TRACTOR, INC. 1135 State Rte. 29 Greenwich, NY 12834

Since 1966 www.capitaltractorinc.com

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TRACTORS 2000 NH TS100 4wd, Cab, 32x32 Shuttle, 2 Remotes, 2135 Hrs. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $39,995 2007 NH TL100A 4wd, Cab, w/NH 830TL Loader, 2068 Hrs. $43,795 2010 NH T6030 4WD, Cab, 95HP, w/NH 840TL Loader, 1100 Hrs . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $67,500 2005 Kubota L3130 4wd, HST w/Loader, 1023 Hrs. . . . $13,900 2007 NH TG305 255 HP, Front/Rear duals, Deluxe Cab-1750 Hrs . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $139,500 2009 NH TD5050 4wd, ROPS w/NH 820TL Loader/Canopy $34,375 1990 Ford 8830 4wd, Cab, Rear Duals, Power Shift, 6650 Hrs . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $31,250 1974 Ford 3400 3 Cyl. Diesel w/Industrial Loader New Paint. $8,500 2006 Case IH JX109OU 4wd, Cab, Like New, 200 Hrs. . $39,995 2000 NH TC33D 4WD, HST, 33HP w/Loader, 1038 Hrs . $13,625 1995 Ford 8670 4WD Super Steer, Rear Duals, 10,900 Hrs. $34,900 Case IH 674 2WD, Diesel Utility Tractor . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $4,200 2008 NH T1110 4WD, HST, 28HP w/Loader, 60” Belly Mower, Grass Catcher, Front Snowblower, 206 Hrs . . . . . . . . . $15,495 Ford 4000 3 Cyl. Gas Engine w/Loader, 2547 Hrs. . . . . . $5,250 1973 Ford 2110 LCG 3 Cyl. Gas Engine w/Loader, 3847 Hrs $3,995 2008 NH T1030 4WD, HST, 26HP w/Loader, R4 Tires, 38 Hrs. $12,950 AGRICULTURE EQUIPMENT WIC Cart Mounted Bedding Chopper with Honda Engine $1,450 2010 E-Z Trail CF890 Round Bale Carrier/Feeder . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . your choice $4,995 NH 824 2 Row Corn Head for a NH 900. . . . . . . . . . . . . . $3,250 Gehl 970 14’ Forage Box on Gear . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $3,950 Gehl 940 16' Forage Box on Tandem 12 Ton Gehl Gear . $2,995 Krause 2204A 14' Disc Harrow . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $3,780 Knight 3300 Mixer Wagon - Good Cond. . . . . . . . . . . . . . $4,200 2003 Challenger RB46 Silage Special Round Baler . . . $17,500 2011 H&S CR10 10 Wheel Hyd. Fold Rake - Like New . . $5,295 1998 John Deere 3 Row Corn Head from JD 3970. . . . . $3,200 1988 NH 900 Forage Harvester, Metalert, 900W Pick-up Head. $6,720 2010 Hay Rite 32” Skeleton Elevator . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $2,150 2010 H&S BW1000 Inline Bale Wrapper - Like New . . . $24,500 Case IH 415 Cultimulcher 12’ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $7,700 Jaylor 2350 Vertical Cutter/Mixer/Feeder Wagon . . . . . . . $6,300 2007 Krause 7400-24WR 24’ Rock Flex Disc. . . . . . . . . $27,500 Pittsburg 20’ Cart Mounted Drag Harrow . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $995 Wil Rich 25’ Field Cultivator, Spring Reset. . . . . . . . . . . . $3,500 2003 Gehl 2580 Round Baler, Silage Special, 4x5 Bale . $9,800

York 5’ 3pt Landscape Rake . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $450 New Idea Box Spreader . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $2,100 Woods RM59 3pt. Finish Mower . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $700 2011 WIFO 3pt. Pallet Forks - 3000 lb. Capacity, Like New . $795 1999 NH 824 2 Row Corn Head to fit NH 900 . . . . . . . . . $3,250 2003 NH 27P Windrow Pickup head to fit NH 900 . . . . . . $1,800 1992 Landoll 11’Tilloll one pass Tillage Tool . . . . . . . . . . $8,400 NH 477 7’ Haybine. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $1,400 Vicon 3pt. Wheel Rake, 4 Wheels . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $525 Knight 3015 Reel Auggie Mixer Wagon w/Scales, 147 Cu. Ft. Capacity . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $3,450 2000 JD 328 Square Baler w/42 Ejector-Nice Condition $11,500 1985 Ford 951 Special 5’ Rotary Cutter . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $650 1991 Case IH 8450 Round Baler, 4x6 Variable Chamber. $9,500 New Holland 273 Square Baler w/54A Thrower. . . . . . . . $3,500 2003 EZ Trail 9x18 Steel Rack on 872W Gear . . . . . . . . . $3,995 CONSTRUCTION EQUIPMENT 2010 NH B95B TLB, CAB w/heat and AC, Pilot Control, Extendhoe, 418 Hrs. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $65,000 2008 NH M459 Telehandler 45’ reach, 420 Hrs. . . . . . . . $60,000 2011 NH W190C Wheel Loader, 4.5 Cu.Yd. Buckets, Like New . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Your Choice $172,500 2007 NH E70SR Excavator w/Blade, Steel Tracks, Cab w/heat /AC - 1613 Hrs. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $55,500 2009 NH E135B SR Excavator w/Cab, Dozer Blade, 36" Bucket, 1600 Hrs. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $105,500 2011 NH D85B Crawler/Dozer, LGP Trucks, OROPS, 300 Hrs. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $68,750 2010 NH L170 Skidsteer, Cab w/Heat, Pilot Controls, Hyd. Q-Attach Plate, 72" Bucket, 100 Hrs. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $31,875 2007 NH W110 Wheel Loader, 1025 Hrs, Excellent Cond. $87,500 2007 NH W170B Wheel Loader, 2743 Hrs . . . . . . . . . . . $76,250 2008 NH C185 Track Skidsteer, Cab, Heat A/C, Pilot, Hi-Flow Hyd., 84” Bucket, 984 Hrs. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $40,000 2008 NH L160 Skidsteer w/Cab & Heat, 72” Bucket, 3476 Hrs. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $13,500 2011 NH L218 Skidsteer w/Cab and Heat, Hyd. Mount Plate, 638 Hrs. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $31,500 ATTACHMENTS 2008 NH /FFC 66" Skidsteer Tiller - Like New . . . . . . . . . $4,900 Wifo SSL Mount Bale Graber . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $950 2011 NH/McMillon Hyd. Drive SSL Post Hole Digger w/9" Auger . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $2,950

July 30, 2012 • COUNTRY FOLKS New England • Section B - Page 15

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Page 16 - Section B • COUNTRY FOLKS New England • July 30, 2012

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BASKIN LIVESTOCK 585-344-4452 508-965-3370

Dairy Cattle 25 REGISTERED Jerseys tiestall & freestall trained $1,100 each. 203-263-3955

- WANTED -

Heifers & Herds

Metal Roofing

50 WELL GROWN Freestall Heifers due within 60 days. Joe Distelburger 845-3447170.

Cut to the INCH

Herd Expansions

Dairy Equipment

WANTED

USED DAIRY EQUIPMENT

16 s Color

Agricultural Commercial Residential

24-29 G Pane a. ls

Wiin Haven Farm 978-874-2822 978-790-3231 Cell Westminster, MA

Business Opportunities FASTRACK® DISTRIBUTOR’S WANTED for the #1 Dairy Probiotic. Call 585-773-0101

Cattle

Call 800-836-2888 to place your classified ad.

REG. TEXAS LONGHORNS: Cow/calf pairs, heifers, bulls, exhibition steers. See www.triplemlonghorns.com Tom/Julie (w)607-363-7814, 607-287-2430

Business Opportunities

Do You Grow Grapes? Do You Make Wine? CHECK OUT

All Size Heifers

Also Complete Herds Prompt Pay & Removal

315-269-6600 HERD OF JERSEY COWS, 65 head, mostly first, second & third calf. 518-358-4183

Jack Gordon (518) 279-3101

Bulk Milk Coolers, Stainless Steel Storage Tanks, Pipeline Milkers, Milking Parlors, Vacuum Pumps, Used Milking Machine Plus Agitator Motors, Stainless Steel Shells, Weigh Jars, Etc.

CJM Farm Equipment 802-895-4159

Lower your SCC & improve conception. Low cost, effective, easy use. Our 39th year. If over 50,000 SCC call today. 1-800876-2500 1-920-650-1631 www.alphageneticsinc.com

DeLaval SSTII complete milk meter/units, with stainless steel cabinets, circuit boards, string take offs, and meter jars. 24 available in EXCELLENT condition. Take all and get transformers included. $12,000 for all or $800/each. Call Nathan 315-729-0199

Dairy Cattle

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.

Strong demand for youngstock, heifers and herds.

Visit Our New Troy, NY Location! DISTELBURGER R LIVESTOCK K SALES,, INC. Middletown, NY (845)) 344-71700 buycows@warwick.net

www.wineandgrapegrower.com Or Call For a Sample Copy

800-218-5586

Fan us on Facebook

facebook.com/countryfolks OR visit our website at www.countryfolks.com

Sell Your Items Through Reader Ads P.O. Box 121, Palatine Bridge, NY 13428

1-800-836-2888 classified@leepub.com

Dairy Equipment

BERG-BENNETT, INC. RD #2 Box 113C, Wysox, PA 18854

Call Toll Free 1-800-724-4866 Hook & Eye Chain • Manure Augers & Pumps Replacement Gutter Cleaner Drive Units Free Stalls

Tumble Mixers

Tie Rail Stalls

Conveyors

Comfort Stalls

Feeders

Cow Comfort Pads

Ventilation

WE OFFER PARTS & COMPONENTS FOR EVERY CLEANER

ATTENTION DAIRY FARMERS

We Need Good Used Tanks • 100-8,000 ga. - Call Us • 6000 Gal. Storage • 1000 Gal. Mueller OH • 500 Gal. Mueller MW • 500 Gal. Mueller M • 1000 Gal. DeLaval • 3000 Gal. Storage • 415 Gal. Sunset • 2000 Gal. Mueller OH • 1000 Gal. Mueller M • 400 Gal. Jamesway • 2000 Gal. Mueller OE • 900 Gal. Mueller OH • 400 Gal. Majonnier • 800 Gal. Majonnier • 2000 Gal. Surge • 300 Gal. DeLaval • 800 Gal. Mueller OH • 1600 Gal. Surge NY • 300 Gal. Majonnier • 735SOLD Gal. Sunset • 1500 Gal. Mueller OHF • 300 Gal Mueller M • 735 Gal. Sunset SOLD PA OH Mueller • 1500 Gal. • 300 Gal. Sunset • 700 Gal. Mueller OH • 1500 Gal. Mueller OH PA • 200 SOLD Gal. DeLaval • 700 Gal. Mueller V • 1250 Gal. Surge • 200 Gal. Mueller RS • 700 Gal. Mueller M • 1250 Gal. Mueller OH • 600 Gal. Mueller OH • 200 Gal. Sunset • 1250 Gal. Majonnier • 150 Gal. Mueller RH • 600 Gal. Mueller M • 1250 Gal. DeLaval • 600 Gal. DeLaval Rnd • 100, 180, 250 Gal. Milkeeper Self-Cont. • 1000 Gal. Sunset F.T. • 545 Gal. Sunset

SUMMER

B A R GA I N S !! Claas 180 Round Baler w/ Netwrap, Very Good Condition. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .$12,000 Claas 66 4x5 Round Baler, Very Good Condition. . . . .$8,750 JD 458 Standard Round Baler, LIKE NEW. . . . . . . . .$13,750 NH TB120 4WD Tractor, 115hp, Open Station, 2000 Hrs., Like New. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .$31,500 New Galfre 17 ft. Hyd Fold Hay Tedders, Only 4 Left!. . .$5,750 JD 5460 SP Forage Harvester w/3rn & PU Heads, 2WD, 619 Engine, Runs & Drives, Good Great Price!!!!!. . . . . . .$8,750 NH 1037 Bale Wagon, Very Good, Bargain!. . . . . . . . $12,500 NH 1033 Baler Wagon, 105 Bale, Good Condition. . . .$4,500 Agco Massey Ferguson 3435GE 4WD Orchard Tractor w/Cab & Alo 710 Loader, 1600 Hrs. . . . . . . . . . . . .$25,000 NH 269 Baler w/Thrower, Used Last Week, Very Good. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .$2,500 Ingersoll Rand VR530 Telehandler w/Cab, Bucket Forks, 1500 Hrs., Like New Condition! . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .$35,000 1967 JD 3020 Dsl, 2021 Original Hrs., Original Paint, 4 New Tires . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .$12,000 (2) Good IH 1086 Local Trades . . . . . . . . . . . . .$11,500 Ea. Bobcat 743 SS Ldr, 3000 Hrs., Very Good . . . . . . . . . $6,500 Bobcat 440B SS Ldr, Very Good . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $4,500

www.macfaddens.com Lots More On Our Website! Farm Machinery For Sale

Farm Machinery For Sale

1981 JOHN DEERE 4040, diesel, 5800 hours, rear radials tires, excellent condition, made in USA, must see, $20,000. 802-848-7875

Int’l 5288 4WD, ROPS, 200 hp, 4000 hrs., $18,000; Int’l 766, Black Stripe, Cab, 3100 hrs orig, Super nice! $12,500; JD 750, 2WD, 23hp, turf tires, $4,200; Int’l 574, 50hp, gas, 3ph., $3,800; NH 1412, 10’ Discbine, flail cond., $8,500; Kvernland round bale processor, $2,500; Kelley Backhoe #30, 6’, 3ph., good cond., $2,800; NH 329 Manure sprdr, 90 bu., $2,200. Full line of farm equipment available! www.youngsmilkywayfarm.com 802-885-4000

Lititz, PA 17543

FOR SALE: New Holland bale wagons, and parts for all models at wholesale prices. Sod Buster Sales, Polson MT 1877-735-2108 or 406-8832118

Employment Wanted RESPONSIBLE Experienced Mature Herdsman looking for long term position on your farm. Open to all possibilities. 860-856-0437

Farm Equipment

SKOTT FARM & EQUIPMENT NEW FARM EQUIPMENT FOR SALE

• Salford Tillage • Macerator by Agland Industries 1 Used Available $19,000 • Corn Stoves and Furnaces • Tanco Bale Wrapper 1080 in Stock $21,500

• Amco Disks • Farmco Feeders & Bale Wagons • Reese Mowers • Roda Manure Spreaders • Vermeer Hay Equipment • Artsway & Miller Pro Equipment

• Quick Attach 6 foot Rock Buckets in Stock $1,200 • Quick Attach 6 foot Buckets $600 • Salford RTS for Conservation Tillage in Stock

Buskirk, NY

JOHN DEERE Kernel processor, fully reconditioned, new rollers and bearings, fits all 6000 series John Deere silage chopper. 802-758-2138

Maine to North Carolina IRRIGATION?

Kennedy Tractor of Williamstown, NY 315-964-1161 “We Deliver” Bush Hog 2610 Legend Batwing Mower, 10’, Very Good $6,450; Land Pride RCR 2510 Mower, Demo, 10’ (new list over $7,400) Our Price $5,500; 1999 NH 4835 60-65HP Dsl w/Sd Mt Sicklebar Mower & Canopy, 2000 hrs, Clean! $9,750; Ford 540B Canopy, 50HP Dsl w/Sd Mt Sicklebar Mower 2000 hrs $8,950; NH 451 7’ SB Mower 3Pt $1,875; 4x4 Landini Globus 75-80HP Dsl, Full Glass Cab, AC/Heat, 2500 hrs, Dual Outlets, Clean $15,900; 4x4 Kubota 85-90HP Dsl, Full Cab AC/Heat, 85-90HP Dsl, All New Rubber, Lots of Wts, Very Good $11,900; 4x4 MF 1040 w/MF 232 Ldr approx. 1200 hrs, 35-40HP Dsl, just in; Kuhn Knight 8110 Slinger Spreader 540 PTO, 1 yr. old, Perfect Shape $10,500; Lots More

Buy it now. Pay for it via PleasantCreekHay.com partnership

1457 Hwy. Rt. 20 • Sharon Springs, NY 13459

We e Do o Tank k Repair

Sales 717-626-1151

Farm Machinery For Sale

518-284-2090 • email: info@macfaddens.com

300-6000 0 Gall Storage e Tanks

SHENK’S

Farm Machinery For Sale

MACFADDEN & SONS INC.

HEAT EXCHANGERS S • TUBE E COOLER

505 E. Woods Drive,

Farm Equipment

(518) 488-2696

Sales@skottfarmandequipment.com www.skottfarmandequipment.com

Now Selling DeKalb Seed Corn

JD 213 flex head with cart, very good, $4,500; JD 6 row cultivator, $1,500; Paul livestock scale, $650; square bale grabber, $650. 802-644-5974 JD 4040 quad range, OROPS, new 18.4-34 Firestone radials, 8300 hours, look and runs 100%, 1200 hours on engine rebuild, $13,500.00. 315-8529866 after 7:00pm

JOHN DEERE 6950 Forage Harvester, Cummins Engine, KP Auto Lube. Good Condition, Optional Hay & Corn Heads. JOHN DEERE 4960 4x4, Cab, Axle Duals, Powershift . . $35,000

802-782-9058

USED COMBINE PA R T S K & J SURPLUS

KRONE 1250 Combi-Pack round baler & wrapper, exc., 100K new, $24,000; Int’l 966, open, 115hp, nice machine! $9,500; Kuhn TB211 Ditch Bank flail mower, exc., $4,500; Kuhn GA6000 Double Rotary Rake, field ready, $8,900; Krone/ Niemeyer, Model 785, 6 Star-25’, hyd fold, 3ph., tedder, $5,500; 2 Grapple buckets, hyd., 6’, $1,800 & $2,250; NH 66 Square baler, $1,500. 802376-5262

USED MENSCH SP M3600 Mobile Sand/Sawdust side shooters, JD engine, 4WD, hydro trans, 2,000 & 4,000 hrs. 585-737-6385

Farm Machinery For Sale

LANSING, NY 607-279-6232 Days 607-533-4850 Nights

Charles McCarthy Farm Machinery TRACTORS • FARM MACHINERY • UTILITY TRAILERS

BUY ~ SELL ~ TRADE 570-833-5214

PH:570-869-1551 Farm Machinery Cell:607-759-4646 Sale 4698 ST.For RT. 3004

Farm Machinery

For Sale MESHOPPEN, PA 18630

Lower your feed cost! Save an average of 3 to 4 lbs of grain per cow per day Going from non processing to a processor. $6.00 corn. . . .

GET A

July 30, 2012 • COUNTRY FOLKS New England • Section B - Page 19

BETTER PRICES ~ BETTER SERVICE

Farm Equipment

Sell Your Items Through Reader Ads P.O. Box 121, Palatine Bridge, NY 13428

1-800-836-2888 classified@leepub.com

Feed, Seed, Grain & Corn

For Sale

MORRISON'S

CUSTOM F E E D S Quality Organic and Conventional Feeds

TINGLEY

Page 20 - Section B • COUNTRY FOLKS New England • July 30, 2012

315-923-9118

802-633-4387

• Sukup Grain Bins • Dryers • Grain Legs • Custom Mill Righting Hay - Straw For Sale

Hay - Straw For Sale

STANTON BROTHERS

LARGE SQUARE BALES, processed first & second cut. Call 802-864-5382 or 802578-7352

NOBODY beats our prices on Voltmaster PTO Alternators, Sizes 12kw-75kw. Engines Sets and Portables Available.

4x4 ROUND BALES, 1st cut. Halifax, Mass, 781-293-1385

MOELLER SALES 1-800-346-2348

FOR SALE: Quality first & second cut big & small square bales. Delivered. 315-264-3900

10 Ton Minimum Limited Availability

518-768-2344

FOR SALE All Grades Hay & Straw Horse & Dairy Quality Bagged Shavings & Sawdust

771 State Highway 163, Fort Plain, NY

Bringing Security For Them Peace of Mind For You ~ Sales & Installation of All Types of Fence ~ FENCE BUILT YOUR WAY

518-993-5177

Fertilizer & Fertilizer Spreading

ENTION ATT

DO YOU NEED

HEN MANURE FOR YOUR

FIELDS?

Cowco, Inc. LIVESTOCK EQUIPMENT North Vernon, IN

Call Warren Hood At

(800) 240-3868

Cell 717-222-2304 Growers, Buyers & Sellers Help Wanted

Help Wanted

WRITERS WANTED Country Folks is looking for self-motivated free-lance writers to contribute to their weekly agricultural paper.

TOO MUCH HAY? Try Selling It In The

classified@leepub.com

Reusable Light Weight No Condensation 10+ years life

For Sale All Types Delivered

Articles could include educational topics as well as feature articles.

519-529-1141

GOOD QUALITY HAY & STRAW. Large Square Bales. Will load or ship direct. 802849-6266

• • • •

HAY & STRAW

Knowledge of the industry a must.

800-836-2888

STOP THE WASTE!!

or email

Please send resume to Joan Kark-Wren jkarkwren@leepub.com or call 518-673-0141

TOP QUALITY 1st cut 4x4 wrapped round bales, timothy/rye & grass/clover combination, $55.00. 413-626-1379

Help Wanted

SEEKING AG MARKETING PROFESSIONALS! Territory Marketing Coordinator, New York and New England Primary responsibilities include working with the sales force to provide solutions and marketing support to our customers and adapt global and US marketing programs to the local region. The ideal candidate will have 1-3 years experience in a marketing environment and a Bachelor’s degree in business, marketing, ag or a related field. Background in the animal industry or agriculture-related field is required. Excellent oral and written communication skills are essential as well as proven organization skills. Please email a cover letter and resume to: Evan Wisell, Regional Sales Manager, at ewisell@alltech.com Office Location: Saint Albans, VT. Alltech is an equal opportunity employer.

www.cowcoinc.com

Stop In & See Us at Ag Progress Booth # West 6th

Heating

NEEB AGRI-PRODUCTS

(518) 234-4052

Hay-Guard©

Hay - Straw Wanted

Low Potassium for Dry Cows

Call for Competitive Prices

Call Peg At

Hauling to Maine, New Hampshire & Vermont

SPLASH TRUCKING Turner, Maine 2 0 7 - 7 5 4 - 1 8 5 3

Lg. Sq. - 1st, 2nd & 3rd Cut

ALSO CERTIFIED ORGANIC

ROBERT ROLLE

HORSE OR DAIRY HAY: Timothy Orchard or Timothy Alfalfa, big or small squares, 1st & 2nd cut. Will deliver. 607-8218756

Quality Alfalfa Grass Mix

CLASSIFIEDS

“The Breathable Hay Cover”

RMERS

ONTARIO DAIRY HAY & STRAW

WILL DELIVER

Quality First - Always

• Hopper Feed Bins • Transport Augers • Crane Service • Dryer Service

(888)) 223-8608

www.NaplesDistributors.com

E & A FENCE

Fertilizer & Fertilizer Spreading

Clyde, NY

WE SPECIALIZE IN

Napless Distributors Generators

www.morrisonsfeeds.com

Grain Handling Equip. Bins & Dryers

A N MARTIN GRAIN SYSTEMS

• Hi-Top Work Rubbers #1300 - $17.00/pr • 10” Closure Boots #1400 - $22.00/pr • 17” Knee Boots #1500 - $26.00/pr

Sizes S, M, L, XL, 2X, & 3X

We ship pallets of bagged organic & conventional feed to any farm in the North East by Land Air Express

Fencing

Grain Handling Equip. Bins & Dryers

...naturally

Sell Your Items Through Reader Ads P.O. Box 121, Palatine Bridge, NY 13428

1-800-836-2888 classified@leepub.com

Help Wanted

SALES

ASSOCIATE

Miscellaneous YARD SIGNS: 16x24 full color with stakes, double sided. Stakes included. Only $15.00 each. Call your sales representative or Beth at Lee Publications 518-673-0101 or bsnyder@leepub.com. Please allow 7 to 10 business days when ordering.

Bob-White Systems, Inc. is seeking an energetic sales associate with cheesemaking skills and experience. This is a full time position headquartered in Royalton, VT. Please call or email for additional information. 802-763-2777 or bobwhitesystems@gmail.com

Help Wanted

Poultry & Rabbits

Cornish Cross Broilers & Colored Broilers (7 Meat Varieties)

Extremely hearty & perfect for free range Layer Chicks, Turkeys Ducklings, Guineas, Much More

(814) 539-7026

Help Wanted Real Estate For Sale

Maine to North Carolina

Mountain View Equipment of Middlebury, VT Seeks Top Quality

Agricultural Service Technicians Experience Preferred Put your agriculture experience to work at our dealership. Diesel, Hydraulic and Electrical Experience Required. If you have these skills and initiative we may have a spot for you. Clean driver’s license required. We offer a professional work environment, competitive salaries, paid training, and benefits. Apply in person or send resume to sales@hendybros.com

Rt. 7, Middlebury, VT

(802) 388-4482 • (802) 388-8472 • (802) 328-5097

SEED COMPANY DEALERSHIPS DOEBLER’S is searching for professional seed sales men and women in all of its Eastern regions from New York State into Ohio and as far south as North Carolina. Ideal candidates must demonstrate an ability to quickly learn new seed product information, a desire to not only grow Doebler’s business but also the businesses of his or her customers, and a thorough understanding of and ability to communicate Doebler’s reputation in agribusiness as “Your Regional Advantage”. If you would like to be considered for a dealership position with a company nearly eight decades in the industry, please call 1-800-853-2676. Thank you.

Hoof Trimming

Parts

NEW, USED & RECONDITIONED PARTS FOR CONSTRUCTION & AGRICULTURE

1685 Cty Hwy 35 Milford, NY

Bill Konchar Cell: (618) 975-5741 Office: (607) 286-3353

Lawn & Garden 2 0 0 3 K U B OTA B X 1 5 0 0 3 cylinder diesel. Excellent condition. 1075 hours. 54” mower, mid & rear PTO, 3 pt hitch, 4WD, bucket loader & box scraper. $7,995 OBO. 518-392-2349 Email perini.mickie@gmail.com for photos.

Case-JD-IHC Crawlers Case-JD-Ford-IHC TLB’s Case-JD-Wheel Loaders Skid Loader Parts SPECIAL: MultiKey Construction Sets $45

GOODRICH TRACTOR PARTS

Rt. 38 & 38B, Newark Valley, NY

607-642-3293

Tractor Parts

ORGANIC DAIRY FARM/ CREAMERY, 318 acres. 8 miles from Cooperstown,NY. Two 3 bedroom homes, 100 cow freestall, Double 6 milking parlor. Many outbuilding for young stock, hay & equipment. New cheese room, aging facility & solar electric system. 200 acres fenced for grazing. $998,500. 607-2869362

SAWMILL COMPLETE UNIT: Brand new $2,495. I will pay shipping. Made in the USA. Video or more info at www.hud-son.com or 800765-7297

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

FA I R H AV E N V E R M O N T DAIRY FOR SALE. 200+ cow capacity, approx. 400 acres, Double 8 parlor, two houses & one trailer, $750,000 bare. Equipment & cattle available. Call 860-836-1524

Real Estate For Sale

3 POINT UNIFOREST Log Tree Winch: I will pay the shipping. Look at them at www.hud-son.com or call 800765-7297 FIREWOOD or MULCH Conveyors: 10 foot to 32 foot. www.hud-son.com or 800765-7297

USED FOREST EQUIPMENT: Sawmill, firewood processor, edger, conveyor, tree skidding log winch. Call 315-941-7083. MUST SELL.

Services Offered CANVAS PRINTS: All sizes. Mounted or Unmounted. Just bring in or send us your photo at Lee Publications. Call 518673-0101 bsnyder@leepub.com

Trucks

Trailers TEITSWORTH TRAILERS: Over 400 in stock now! PJ Goosenecks, Dumps, Tilt Tops, Landscape, Car Haulers, Skid Steer & more. Best prices, largest selection. 585-243-1563

Trucks 1987 LN8000 10 wheel dump truck, 17’ body, $8,100; 2005 Ford F450 cab & chassis, dual wheels, diesel, one owner, $8,100. 978-544-6105

Real Estate For Sale

DEMEREE REALTY Little Falls, NY 13365 Phone (315) 823-0288

www.demereerealty.com • demeree@ntcnet.com #73 - 192 A. dairy farm w/very nice bldgs. - 42x178’ cow barn new in ‘88 for 74 head - 96x46’ heifer barn for 60 head - 3 silos w/unloaders, 110 A. tillable, 30 pasture, 30 woods - Lg. V. good home - great buy at . . . . . . . .$650,000 - cattle/machinery avail. #16 - CERTIFIED ORGANIC 175 ACRES NEAR LITTLE FALLS WITH ACREAGE ON BOTH SIDES OF ROUTE 5S - 90 acres tillable the rest woods and a pond - has great views of the Mohawk Valley. It is located one mile from the AMISH SALE BARN - WHICH HAS AN AUCTION AT LEAST ONCE A WEEK. Price . . . . . . . . .$350,000 #36 - Nice hunting & recreation property on very quiet road - 141 acres near Adirondack Park on south side - 5 rm. A-Frame home w/attached 10x18 ft. breeze-way & 20x24 ft. workshop - lots of water - 125 ft. well - 3 ponds, 2 stocked w/bass & 3 creeks - INCLUDES TRACTOR AND LAWN MOWER - Priced at . . . . . . . .$268,000 #722 - A nice hobby farm not far out of Morrisville. 18 acres, 2 story barn 30’x65’ with 42 stalls - barn cleaner, 16’x40’ wood silo with unloader. 7 room home with kitchen, dining room, living room, 4 bedrooms. A good buy at . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .$80,000 C-74 - Dairy farm with 320 A. - 500 Jersey size free stalls; set up for a grazing operation, 40 paddocks including laneways and water system; 16 unit swing parlor w/4000 gal. tank; additional 2 story 100 tie-stall barn, lg. Morton bldg. w/lg doors and shop area; 100+ yr old 2 story farm house w/6 BR, 2 full baths. Ideal heifer raising operation w/main road access - stream runs through property, one pond . . . .Asking $975,000 C-75 - Completely remodeled, certified organic dairy farm in Washington County. 105A total, 50A tillable, 45A pasture, 10A woods, land to rent available; two-story barn w/68 tie stalls w/mats, 5 lg. pens w/mats, lg. milk house w/1000 gal. bulk tank, 8 milking units, second barn w/tie stalls, barn cleaner, run-in area w/headlocks for heifers; 20x60 concrete stave silo w/unloader, 40x100 bunk silo, two lg. steel bldgs. w/concrete floors and enclosed shop. Completely remodeled Center Hall Colonial Home, 8 rm. 3BR, 1 1/2 baths, hot water heat/new boiler, attached garage. Second residenceRanch style home, newly remodeled, 2BR, patio and garage. Third site for residence, good drilled water supply. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Asking $748,000 Organic cattle and machinery available.

Roofing

See Us At Empire Farm Days Lot 727

1984 Polar 9,000 Gallon SOLD 1970 Custom 9,000 Gallon 1966 Fruehauf 8,250 Gallon Center fill, 8” booms, 22’ long, can field spread, unload in 4 min.

Chuck Hainsworth at 585-734-3264

1986 Mack Superliner RW713 350 12 speed, 16/44k axles, 24.5 wheels. $8,000

1988 Peterbilt 379 Rolloff, 350 Big Cam Cummins, 13 Spd, Air Ride, Aluminum Wheels. $16,500

‘95 Mack RD688S E7-350 9 speed 20/44k axles

Call For Sizes

1980 Mack RD686 285, 6 speed, 16’ farm body. Will separate. $8,500

‘95 Mack CL700 3406B Cat, 18 speed, 46k, full locking rears

Coming Soon: 2000 Mack RD688S

ROOFING & SIDING

1980 & 1984 9200 Gallon Fruehauf Tankers 5700 Gallon Etnyre Asphalt Tanker

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

A.B. MARTIN ROOFING SUPPLY, LLC

1997 Ford L8000 Cummins motor, 8 speed, 15’ of frame

1989 Heil Tanker

Many New and Used Feed and Gravel Bodies

Call Us With Your Used Parts Needs - Many Hydraulic Parts in Stock

Full line Pole Building material. ~ Lumber - Trusses - Plywood.

DERBY Y TRUCK K PARTS 802-673-8525 Days • 802-895-2961 Eves

www.abmartin.net • Email: sales@abmartin.net

www.derbytruckparts.com

Ephrata, PA 1-800-373-3703 N e w v i l l e , PA 1-800-782-2712

July 30, 2012 • COUNTRY FOLKS New England • Section B - Page 21

PleasantCreekHayEmploymentServices.com

Sawmills

www.myerspoultry.com

Got free time? Sign up now to become a weekend warrior Or submit a resume for full time employment with

Real Estate For Sale

Sell Your Items Through Reader Ads P.O. Box 121, Palatine Bridge, NY 13428

1-800-836-2888 classified@leepub.com

Calendar of Events NEW ENGLAND

Page 22 - Section B • COUNTRY FOLKS New England • July 30, 2012

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 1 102nd Plant Science Day Lockwood Farm, 890 Evergreen Ave. Hamden, CT 06518. The Connecticut Agriculture Experiment Station. 10 am - 4 pm. Contact New Haven, 203-974-8500. On Internet at www. ct.gov/caes AUG 2 Livestock Feeds and Nutrition Tufts Cummings School of Veterinary Medicine, 200 Westboro Rd., Grafton MA. 10 am - 3 pm. This workshop will focus on feed options and nutritional requirements for pigs, cattle, sheep, or goats. Cost $40 registration fee includes lunch and resource materials. Contact Sam Anderson, 978-654-6745 mailto: sanderson@comteam.org. Regulations for Sellers of Acidified Foods Workshop Vermont Food Venture Center in Hardwick. For anyone interested in selling canned, shelf stable foods, a workshop will be held Aug. 2 at the Vermont Food Venture Center in Hardwick, beginning at 6:30 pm. The cost is $5/person. Please call 802472-5362 by July 30 to register. If requiring a disability related accommodation to attend, contact Rose Crossley at 866-860-1382, ext. 201, (within Vermont) or 802-223-2389, ext. 201, by July 12. Contact Rose Crossley, 802-472-5362. AUG 2-5 6th National Farm to Cafeteria Conference: Digging In! Dudley H. Davis Center, University of Vermont, Burlington VT. There will be skill building short courses, field trips to innovative Vermont farms and institutions, a diverse workshop program and plenty of opportunities to the network with inspiring individuals from across the country. Contact Vera SimonNobles, 802-434-8411 or vera.farm2cafeteria@gmail.com On Internet at registration@farmtoschool.org AUG 3-4 Youth Farm Safety Mini-Camp Vermont Technical College, Randolph VT. Hands on skill building camps designed for boys and girls 12-15. Safety topic areas will include tractors & machinery, ATV, chainsaw & woodlot, livestock, farm emergency, and more $25/participant, including meals. Contact Kristen, 802-656-2034 or kristen.mullins@uvm.edu. AUG 7-8 2012 NH State Breedshow Lancaster Fairgrounds, Lancaster, NH. Ayrshire Show Chairperson: Mary Musty 603-272-5864 Brown Swiss Show Chairperson: David Conway - 603586-7950

Guernsey Chairperson: Sandy Creighton - 603-7464338 Holstein Show Chairperson: Cindy Putnam - 603-2724869 Jersey Show Chairperson: Rosella Sawyer - 603-7564049 Milking Shorthorn Chairperson: Anita Cate - 603-7649430 AUG 9 Annual Crops & Soils Field Day Borderview Research Farm, Alburgh, VT. 10 am - 4 pm. Learn how building healthy soils and using multiple cropping system and other best management practices can position your farm to withstand these weather fluctuations. Contact Susan Bruillette, 802-524-6501 or 800-639-2130 or susan.bruillette@uvm.edu. No Till Demo & Performance Workshop Edgefield Farm, 123 Coyote Canyon Rd., West Chesterfield, NH. 10 am - noon. A hands on demonstration of the Haybuster 77 No Till Drill and a look at an earlier seeding with the implement. Contact Conservation District, 603-756-2988 ext. 115, e-mail sharlene@cheshireconserva tion.org. On Internet at www.cheshireconservation.org AUG 14 Hops Production Field Day Clover Hill Farm, Gilbertville, MA. 11 am to 3 pm. Registrations will be accepted until Aug. 9 either by phone or online. The fee is $15 and includes lunch. Contact Susan Brouillette or Heather Darby, 800-6392130 or 802-524-6501. On Internet at www.uvm.edu/ extension/cropsoil Value Added Processing Tour at Vemont Smoke & Cure Vermont Smoke & Cure, Hinesburg, VT. 6-8 pm. Open house opportunity to walk through the new Hinesburg facility and mix with others fans of value added meat processing. VSC will have a grill going for some tasty treats and participants are invited to bring potluck items. Contact Jenn Colby, 802-656-0858 or jcolby@uvm.edu. AUG 22-23 Maine Farm Days Misty Meadows Farm, Hill Rd., Clinton, ME. It will run from 9 am to 5 pm daily. Admission is free and open to the public. A chicken lunch will be served each day sponsored by Pine Tree Camp. An entire range of displays and exhibits will be on hand for folks of all ages and interests. It is an excellent opportunity for the entire family to visit a working farm and learn about how the farm works. Visit www.kcswcd.org and select the Maine Farm Days 2012 tab for more information. AUG 23 Hopyard Design & Maintnance Addison Hop Farm, Addison VT. 3-6 pm. Register online. On Internet at www. uvm.edu/extension/cropsoil Hopyard Design and Maintenance Field Day Addison Hop Farm, Town Line Rd. Addison, VT. 3-6 pm. Part of UVM Extensions NW Crops & Soils 2012 Field Days. Kris Anderson has been growing organic hops

for three years, and will share some tip’s he’s learned along the way about design, construction and maintenance of a small hopyard. Contact Susan Brouillette, 802-524-6501 or 800-6392130 or susanbrouillette@ uvm.edu. AUG 24 Growing a Honey Business 34570 State Highway 10, Hamden, NY. Sign-in begins at 9:30 am and the program will start at 10 am, running through 4 pm. The fee for this program is $15/person or $25/farm couple. A light lunch is included. Please make check payable to Cornell Cooperative Extension and mail to PO Box 184, Hamden, NY 13786. Write “honey” on the check. Preregistration and payment is requested by Aug. 17. AUG 28 Nutrient-Dense Forages and Soil Health Field Day Butterworks Farm, Westfield VT. 10-3 pm. Part of UVM Extensions NW Crops & Soils 2012 Field Days. Jack and Anne Lazor have been operating a dairy farm in the Northeast Kingdom since 2979, and are proud to open their farm to visitors who would like to learn more about forage crops, nutrient dense land management, soil health and amendments, and ongoing research and collaboration with UVM extension. Contact Susan Brouillette, 802-524-6501 or 800-639-2130 or susanbrouillette@uvm.edu. AUG 30 Cattle Behavior and Handling Tufts Cummings School of Veterinary Medicine, 200 Westboro Rd., Grafton MA. 3-5 pm. Special guest instructor for this event is Dr. Temple Grandin, a renowned expert in livestock behavior and handling facilities. Due to limited space, this event is intended for beef cattle farmers, either those currently raising beef cattle or those with a strong interest in doing so. Cost $25. Contact Sam Anderson, 978-654-6745 or e-mail sanderson@comteam.org. SEP 11 Invasive Woodland Plants Maple Wood Nursing Home Conference Room, County Complex River Rd, Westmoreland NH. 9:30 am - 1 pm. Join us for an informative presentation on identifying invasive woodland plants, discussion on the challenges and the benefits of controlling them and how to address the problems associated with them. Bring a bag lunch and come prepared to venture out!. Contact Conservation District, 603-756-2988 ext. 115, email sharlene@cheshire conservation.org. On Internet at www.cheshire conservation.org SEP 14 Taste the View Dinner & Auction Quonquont Farm, Whately, MA. 6-9 pm. To benefit CISA. For more information, info@quonquont.com or 413-575-4680. OCT 2 Building a Strong Management Team Alliant Energy Center, 1919 Alliant Energy Center Way, Madison, WI (Mendota 2

meeting room). 1 pm. Dr. Bernard Erven will outline the three critical steps in forming an effective management team. Continuing Education Credits: ARPAS (1), RACE (1). On Internet at www.worlddairyexpo.com OCT 2-3 “Come Home to Kansas” 2012 National Angus Conference and Tour Doubletree Hotel-Airport Wichita, KS. Call 816-3835100 or sstannard@angus.org OCT 3 Avoiding Drug Residues in the Dairy Industry Alliant Energy Center, 1919 Alliant Energy Center Way, Madison, WI (Mendota 2 meeting room). 11 am. Dr. Geof Smith will discuss these critical points and give an overview of how drug residue testing in milk and meat is implemented in the US. Continuing Education Credits: ARPAS (1), RACE (1). On Internet at www.worlddairyexpo.com Building US Agricultural Exports: One BRIC at a Time Alliant Energy Center, 1919 Alliant Energy Center Way, Madison, WI (Mendota 2 meeting room). 1 pm. Brazil, Russia, India and China, also known as BRIC, have huge buying power, Jason Henderson will discuss this growing market and how it will affect agricultural exports and global food production. Continuing Education Credits: ARPAS (1), RACE (1). On Internet at www.worlddairyexpo.com OCT 4 How Many Replacement Heifers Does Your Dairy Need Alliant Energy Center, 1919 Alliant Energy Center Way, Madison, WI (Mendota 2 meeting room). 1 pm. Dr. John Currin will discuss how to manage your replacement herd in terms of size and quality. Continuing Education Credits: ARPAS (1), RACE (1). On Internet at www.worlddairyexpo.com Planning for Change: Transitioning the Family Farm Alliant Energy Center, 1919 Alliant Energy Center Way, Madison, WI (Mendota 2 meeting room). 11 am. Elizabeth Rumley will discuss how to make the transition while keeping the farm financially viable for all parties involved. She will also outline ideas on creating a structured plan for making a smoother transition to the next generation. Continuing Education Credits: ARPAS (1), RACE (1). On Internet at www.worlddairyexpo.com OCT 5 “Making Sense of the Global Dairy Markets” Alliant Energy Center, 1919 Alliant Energy Center Way, Madison, WI (Mendota 2 meeting room). 11 am. Alan Levitt will be discussing just how large the global marketplace is and where the market is headed. He will outline the current US export situation, key markets and what factors are driving the global price. Continuing Education Credits: ARPAS (1), RACE (1). On Internet at www.worlddairyexpo.com The Effect of Risk on Dairy Farm Management Alliant Energy Center, 1919 Alliant Energy Center Way,

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Madison, WI (Mendota 2 meeting room). 1 pm. Dr. Christopher Wolf will examine the risk that different sized dairies face, how risk has changed over time and what the management implications are for dairy farmers.Continuing Education Credits: ARPAS (1), RACE (1). On Internet at www.worlddairyexpo.com OCT 6 Should You Treat Them or Should You Eat Them? How to Improve Your Mastitis Treatments and Maintain Healthy Cows Alliant Energy Center, 1919 Alliant Energy Center Way, Madison, WI (Mendota 2 meeting room). 11 am. Dr. Pamela Ruegg will discuss the changing presence of

mastitis pathogens on modern dairy farms and will demonstrate how and when antibiotic treatments should be used.Continuing Education Credits: ARPAS (1), RACE (1). On Internet at www.worlddairyexpo.com OCT 24-27 National FFA Convention & Expo Indianapolis, IN. On Internet at www.ffa.org JAN 13-16 American Farm Bureau Federation’s 2013 Annual Meeting Nashville, TN. Farm Bureau members register for the 94th AFBF annual meeting through state Farm Bureaus.

DONT MISS YOUR CHANCE TO EXHIBIT OR ATTEND!!

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Don’t Miss These Exhibitors!!

Kuhn North America, Inc • 329 L Cubed Corp dba Tam Systems • 123 Lancaster Farming, Inc • O-21 Lanco-Pennland • 161 Lawrence Ag Equipment • 104 Liskey Truck Sales • O-12 LnR Feed & Grain Systems • 176 May Supply • 120 Morris Distributing • 228 Morton Buildings, Inc • 115 Outback Heating, Inc • 104B Outdoor Furnace Distributing • O-2A Ownby Auction & Realty Co., Inc • 149 P. Bradley & Sons • 120A, 121 PA Country Equipment, King’s Agri Seed • 202A, 203 PBZ LLC / Crop Care / Zimmerman Cattle Control • 104A Pearson Livestock Equipment • O-13 Pioneer Hi-Bred • 129 ProAg Quality Metal Works • 170, 171 Recyc Systems, Inc • 162 Rockbridge Farmers Coop • 148 Rockbridge Quarries Corp Rural Community Insurance Service • 140 Ryder Supply Company • 302 See-Mor Truck Tops & Customs • O-20 Shady Lane Curtains, LLC • 334 Sigora Solar Southern Farm Supply • 173 Stone Hill Construction, Inc • 301 T.A. Seeds • 113, 114 Taylor Manufacturing • 211 Tech Mix Global • 305 The Power Connection • 136 Trissel Equipment • 107 Trouble Free Lighting • 204 Uncommon USA Inc • 131 United DHIA • 306 Valley Feed Co • 300 Valmetal Inc / Jamesway Farm Equipment • 174 Virginia Bin Service • 312 Virginia Department of Agriculture & Consumer Services • 124 Vulcan Materials Company • 313 Williams Brothers Tree & Lawn Service • 303 Wood-Mizer Products, Inc • O-9 Zimmerman’s Glasslined Storage

FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL YOUR SALES REPRESENTATIVE OR KEN MARING AT 800-218-5586

July 30, 2012 • COUNTRY FOLKS New England • Section B - Page 23

Advanced Agra Service, LLC • 137 AGCO Corporation • 180, O-3 Agri-King • A Agri-SC • 126 Airgas • 141, 142 American Farm Products • 304 Animat, Inc • 328 Augusta Cooperative Farm Bureau • 127, 128 Bath Fitter • 226 Beverage Tractor • 100, 102 Binkley & Hurst LP • 178 C&C Farm Supply • 134, 135 Cargill Animal Nutrition • 145 Channel Bio • 317 Charvin Farm Ag Plastics • 215 Chemgro Seeds, Inc • 139 Christian Farmers Outreach • 322 Cobra Torches • 309 Country Folks CROPP / Organic Valley • 220 Cummings & Bricker, Inc • 105, 106 Dew Eze Manufacturing • O-10 Dyna Products • O-14A Farm Credit • 125 Farm Family Casualty Ins. Co • 169 Farmer Boy Ag • 118, 119 Fetterville Sales • 143 First Bank & Trust Company Fisher Auto Parts • 230 Garber Farms • O-7 General Fertilizer Equipment • 103 Grasshopper Company • 108A Growers Mineral Solutions • 155 GVM, Inc • 122 Hamilton Equipment, Inc • 109 Haybuster / Duratech • 332, 333 Headwaters Construction Co., Inc • 327, O-2AA Headwaters Soil & Water Conservation District • 132,133 Helena Chemical Company • 150 Hill Top Tire • 146 Hoard’s Dairyman • 147 Houff’s Feed & Fertilizer • 130 IBA, Inc • 112 Iva Manufacturing • H James River Equipment • 330 Koch Agronomic Services, LLC • 144

Page 24 - Section B • COUNTRY FOLKS New England • July 30, 2012

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