BIG ANNUAL ALL DAY SPRING SALE WEDNESDAY, MARCH 13 8:30 A.M. BLUE BALL, PA., LANCASTER COUNTY Tractors, implements, machinery and equipment of all descriptions. Hdw-e., Tools, Hay, Straw and Posts. WE SELL ON COMMISSION PAUL Z. MARTIN Phone Area 717,354-0671 Ne\t sale April 10, 1963 Hew Holland Sales Stables .Horse Sale Every Monday at 11 A.M. Fat Hogs & Calves Every Monday at 2 P.M. Dairy Cattle Every Wednesday at 12:30 Beef Cattle and Calves Every Thursday at 12:30 JOHN H. GINGRICH, Mgr. Ph. New Holland 334-2194 New Holland, Pa. AVVVV.VV.V/.V.W.V.V.V Public Sale Farm Equipment MONDAY, March 11,1963 AVill be offered at Public Sale at the M. M. Weaver and Sons Farm Equipment Store, Massey-Ferguson Sales and Service, one and one-ball miles Northeast of Barevllle, and one mile North ot Route 23, opposite the Groltdale Brick Mcnnonite Church, in Lancaster County, Pennsylvania, the following Farm Equip ment to wit: 1959 FORD SELECT-0-SPEED DIESEL TRACTOR, with wheel weights and 2-way Hjdiaulic control valve; 1961 John Deere 1010 Ciawler Tractor with Manure Fonder; Mas sey-Harris Industrial 50 Tiactor with Loader and Back Hoe; John Deere “B” with 2-waj Plow, Cultivator and Tobacco Hoer; John Deere “A”, John Deere “H” with Cultivator; Allis- Clialmers “AVC”; 9N Fold Ti actor, Oliver HG with Cultivators. MASSEY-HARRIS 82 S.P. 12-FT. COMBINE with Coin Head and Pick-up attachment; Frick 22” Steel Thrashing Machine; JOHN DEERE 14T P.T.O. BALER; FORD 250 BALER. New Holland Super 77 Baler (Engine Driven); M. M. Corn Picker; New Brady 7 ton Wagon; IH 3 ton Wagon; New New Holland Wagon with new 16-lt. Bed; Farm Trailer; New 3 Pt. Hook-up 20-22 Disc Harrow; 2 Sander Manure Loaders; Henderson Loader for Super “C" Farniall; John Deere 3 Pt. Hook-up 3-14 Spring Trip Plow; Ford 2-14 Plow; Oliver Rade\ 3-14 Trailer Plow with Cover Boards; 3 Section Spring Tooth Harrow; Ferguson 16 ft. Weeder; Oliver Tractor Drawn Corn Planter; Ford S Pt. Hook-up Mower; Kosch Side Mounted Mower; Oliver Tractor Mower; Black Hawk Tractor Coin Planter with Power Litt; Case Forage Blower; King Wise Automatic Potatoe Bagger; Massej-Harris P.T.O. Corn Binder; Trevler Potatoe Cutter; Giaiu Bin for wagon; Case Ensilage Cutter; HORSE DRAWN EQUIPMENT Grove Steel Wheel Wagon; John Deere 4-Bar Side Rake, Xew Meal 4-Bar and 3-Bar Side Rakes; Black Hawk Corn Planter; Ken Ideal one-row Tobacco Planter; Ontario 10\8 Disc Grain Drill; Superior 10-8 Hoe Grain Drill; McDeering Xo. 0 6-ft. GRASS MOAVER; 10-11. Log Roller; Hay Tedder; Spring Wa gon; Market AVagon; John Deere 28-20 Trailer Disc Harrow; Mountvjlle Ooru Shcller; 28-ft. Extension Ladder; Tool Ca binet; Can’t Sag Gates; Wheelbarrow Trays; and many Other articles not mentioned. Sale to begin at 12:00 o’clock Xoon, on Monday, March 11, 1963, when terms will be made known by Paul Z. Martin, Anct. Geo. Weaver and AVm. Z. Martin, Clerks -savj-l i < i BARpy lIJLTJ, T?. ,l.', J-EXjXA. M. M. WEAVER & SONS PUBLIC SALES PEXXA. LAXDRACK ASSOCIATIOX STATE SHOW & SALE SATURDAY, MARCH 23rd, 1903 Martins Sales Stables Blue Ball, Pa., Lancaster County 50 HEAD Bred gilts, open gilts and boars Show at 10 A.M. Sale at 1:00 P.M. For catalogues n riie: JAMES Z, MARTIX, Sec.-Trcas., R. 1, Christiana, Pa. PAUL Z. MARTIX, Auctioneer Livestock Auction Market EVERY TUESDAY Storting Promptly at 1:30 p.m. Starting with bulls, steers, heifers, cows, hogs and calves. We get top $$ for your Livestock Give us a call HI 2-4181 Vintage Sales Stables, Inc. VINTAGE, PA. Frank Dussinger, Manager PUBLIC SALE FARM MACHINERY Located 1 Mile East of Fairmount, just off Fair mount-Kings Bridge Road, 6 Miles South of Quarry ville, Little Britain Township, Lancaster County, Pa. Tuesday, March 12, 1963 12:00 .o'clock Noon THREE TRACTORS W D WITH 3-BOTTOM PLOW (MOUNTED) AND CULTIVATORS; WC WITH CULTIVATORS; F 20 FARMALL. Sew Holland 77 Baler (good); Sew Holland Crusher (2 jrs.); John Dceie So. 3 How or; Wheel Hake; Massey Harris and International Rake; Sew Idea 501 Manure Loader; Two- 2- hottom Plow's, Case and International; 2 Rancors, 30-ft. Eleva tor; 2 Spring Hanows 12 and 6 tt.; .4. C. 28 Pise; 2 Cnlti packers; A. C. Combine P.T.0.; IHC 10 hoc Cram Prill; Rlack Hawk Cornplanter; 2 row Minneapolis Mo!me Cornpiekcr; 3 Sew Idea Manure Spreaders; 4 Rubber Tiled Wagons with Plat Beds; 14 inch Bear Cat Hauunerinill (used 1 jr.); Heavy Pnlj V Snow Blade; Barge Snow Bucket; Walking Plow; Trailer Sprayer; Potato Plow; Cement Mixer; Cattle Loader. 10 Bushels Home Grown Clover Seed 25 Tons Mixed and Alialla Hay; 60 Tons Ear Corn; 15 Tons Straw; 300 Bushels Barley; 100 Bushels Oats; Clover Seed Cleaner; Wisconsin Motor with Clutch (good); Interna tional I*2 hp. Gasoline Engine; 2 Electric Fencers; Corn Shell er; Tobacco Cellar Stove; 4 hole Hog Feeder; Fxtcnsion Ladd er; Rubber Tired Wheel Barrow, new belt 6 in. \ 60 tt. T HOLSTEIN COW Due In Aug. Chart Furnished 2-unit and 3-unit Surge Compressors; 3 Surge Milkers; 8- cau Milk Cooler; Hay Rope and Pulleys; 3 Butchering Pots; 3 Spiders; Grinder with Wheel; Stirrer; Stutter; Scalding Troughs; Hog Troughs; 3 Metal Nests; Chicken Feeders; Log Chains; Drill Press and Bolts; 3 New Fitted Horse Blankets. Dry Sink; Gong; Cedar Tub; Large Walnut Cupboard; Walnut China Closet; Walnut Dresser and AVash Stand (mar ble top); Trunk; Dishes; 15 cu. tt. Upipght Wilson Deepfreeze; G cu. it. Kelvinator Refrigerator; Kalamazoo Coal Range (glass finish, polish top); 6 tt. Extension Table (good); Chairs and Rockers; Linoleum Rug; 2 Enamel Iron Beds; AVhidow Fan; ReioUing Electric Fan; Child’s Iron Crib; Inuersprmg Mattress; 3 Feather Beds; Feather Mattress; Bedding; Crocks; Pots; Pans; Two 12 gauge Hammer Double Barrel Shotguns; 300 quart and pint Jars, other articles too nunieious to men tion. Kreider & Diller, Auctioneers LUNCH BY MECHANICS GROVE , j r ., CHURCH ,OP« THIS, BRETHREN v _. NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR. ACCIDENTS Lancaster Farming, Saturday, March 9, 1963 of ANTIQUES TERMS BY CLARENCE STYER 4-H Home Ec. Clubs Teach Domestic Skills Bj: Mrs. Herbert M. Royer Each year the President o£ the United States proclaims a National 4-H Club Week. Mar ch 2-9 has been designated as such with the theme 4-H, Young Citizens in Action. Ab out two million town and coun try youth (10-20 years of age) will share in this observance fiom coast to coast Some aims ot National 4-H Club Week to be earned out iu Lancaster County will be; 1, Emphasize caieei exploration and the value ot wise decision making regarding vocational choices, 2, to influence more youth to ]oin or form 4-H cl ubs, 3, to acquaint more par ents with 4-H and seek their coopeiation, 4, to encourage moi e leadership among youth minded adults to sene as vol unteer local leaders and to honor 4-H friends locally and nationally, expressing appreci ation to them for their contri bution to 4-H work Fiom the home economics depaitinent, many local women, seiving in the capacity as local leadeis, are busily engaged at tending leader workshops and business training meetings con ducted by the Home Economics Extension personnel. This year Lancaster County is ottering several new projects for 4-H girls, such as Start With A Small Change de signed foi girls 10 to 14 years ot age to learn redecorating their own room or adding ch aim to another room in the home For the older girls in the 15 to 19 age group, there is the project Food, Whe* Company Comes which in cludes consumers buying tips, budgeting, meat cookery etc. As in previous years Child Care, Poods and Nutrition, Party Time and Clothing Con stiuction will be available to local girls For example in the clothing project, the piocedure to follow and the goals to stri ve lor can be Starting at the age of 10, a girl enrolled in 4-H work, can make a simple gatheied cotton skirt as a first yeai membei, in second year she can make a sleeieless, col lailess, cotton dress or jump er, thud yeai her pioject can be, a cotton school dress wit* set-in sleeves and collar (shnr waist) fouith veai, it can be a blend labile in a diess-up gannent and fifth yeai and up waid she can be on free-lance piojects When a 4-H girl has three years of clothing constiu ction and is 14 years old sue may enter the Countv Dress Revue In turn, il she succeeds in being one ot the top ten fin alists, she automatically, be comes elegible for the District Diess Revue held at Stiawbnd ge and Clothiei in Philadelphia in August From theie the first place winner goes on to the state finals and then The state finalist goes to Chicago Club Congiess wbeie scholar ships are awarded to the pre mium winners Since 1935 . . . Your Dependable SALES EVERY TUESDAY 19
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers