14—Lancaster Farming, Saturday, July 11, 1964 FLIES ; fyoux I ROCKLAND { KL KH •ft OEA KLEEN-KOW Contains Vapona, Pyrethrum and repellents for extra quick knock-down, 99% kill. Maxi mum repellency for protection of cows on pasture. NOW! NEW! SUPER KLEEN-KOW The new combination of Cio drin and Vapona gives maxi mum animal protection in the barn and on pasture where it really counts! Kills all flies, including face flies. Let Rockland solve your fly problems. See your supplier, or write to {ROCKLAND 1 CHEMICAL CO., INC. - ■ Passaic Avenue. W Caldwell. N J. LIQUIDATION SALE FARM MACHINERY BUILDINGS CHICKEN EQUIPMENT AND PERSONAL PROPERTY Saturday, JULY 18, 1964 AT 10:00 A.M. Sharp At R. D. #3, York, Pa., in York Twp. Follow sale arrows off of Tyler Run Road, located off of S. Queen St., turn at Logan Motors. The undersigned will offer at public sale the following; Several large 3 and 4 Vt, story chicken houses, work shops, bunk house and other buildings to be tom down. These bldgs, con tain thousands of feet of very good lumber also doors, windows, etc. FARM MACHINERY & TRUCKS Farmall A tractor & mower in good condition, 3 fodder shredders, David Bradley two-wheel trailer, dump rake, 58 Chev. % ton panel truck, 1952 % ton Dodge pickup truck, 1949 Packard station wagon, 1955 Ford % ton panel truck, silage blower. CHICKEN EQUIPMENT 45 range shelters, 35 water fountains, 75 chicken crates, lot of chicken roosts, feed boxes, hundreds of various sizes of chicken feeders, hundreds of bags of shavings, wall cooler, 3 Keenco egg washers, chicken scalder and picker, several rolls of wire, fencing, batteries, racks, lot of doz. egg cartons, 2 electrimode heaters, hundreds of egg baskets, label dispensers, electric fans, air conditioners, Unico cooler, hand candlers, candler for incubation, Robbins electric incubator 18,000 capa city, Robbins 12,000 capacity incubator, large candler, counter, two 8-ton bulk feed bins, approx. 450 battery brooders capacity 50, creasote oil, coal dinkey & tank, 200 gal. tank, screens, cook ware, hand truck, 135 gaL Marathon water heater practically new, egg grader, 3600 per hr., generator, small stoves, Gren brier chicken picker. PERSONAL PROPERTY Electric V* ton chain hoist, Gould shallow well pump, standard size pool table, 3 platform scales, Columbian coal stove with water tank, 6 large coal furnaces, several freezers, various sizes, stepladders, extension ladders, engine cart, reel & rotary mowers, riding rotary mower, electric edger, hand brake ma chine, lots of pipe fittings, blow torch, several cots, lots of various size motors, Bowens garden tractor & trailer, lot of pipe & duct, oil conversion furnace, Kultimower, several ce ment mixers, 275 gaL oil tank - almost full, benches, scoop, several air compressors, lot of shutters, barrels, registers, sink, some odd chairs, wardrobe, bureau, small stove, coffee grinder, anvil, bellows, vises, scythes, stainless steel tank, paint, saws, many small tools of all kinds, lot of forks, shovels, and many other articles too numerous to mention. Anyone who is in the poultry business, be sure to attend this large sale. Open for inspection on Saturday, July 11, 10 A.M. to 5 P.M. Terms: Cadi Not responsible for accidents on day of sale. Lunch available Jacob A. Gilbert, Auctioneer MRS JOHN J OGDEN Phone Red Lion 246-5056 Gilbert ft Frey, Clerks Norman OlewUer, Attorney John O. Pepper Retires From Penna. State U, John O Pepper, professor and section chairman of en tomology in the Cooperative Extension Seivice at The Penn sylvania State University, re tired July 1 after serving on the Extension staff for 32 years At a meeting of the University Boai d of Trustees, June 12, he was given the rank of emeritus professor of agricultural extension, A native of Easley, South Carolina, he was graduated from Clemson College where he leceived a bachelor of sci ence degiee in entomology in 1923 He received his master of science degree from Ohio State University in 1925. In 1928 Mr Pepper began woik as Extension entomolo gist at Penn State His serv ice was interrupted in 1930 when he began a four-year as signment as Advanced Ento mologist with the Pennsylva nia State Department of Ag riculture. Pnor to this em ployment, he was Extension entomologist m South Caro lina for three years. Mr. Pepper has been chair man of the entomology sec tion since 1944. He has con ducted his program in every county of the state with major responsibility for the south OF VALUABLE By Edward J. Ogden Power of Attorney central region. Mr. Pepper feels that the accomplishments and progress of entomology Extension woik through the years has been a team effort and credits his staff for the pi ogress, growth, and achieve ments of the program. Mr Pepper relates that when he began woik in the state theie were about three insecti cides. Piesently theie aie about 80 in use He recalls that in early y'ears, the ma jority of his time was spent assisting fruit glowers Now, all phases of agucultuie are leached, including assistance to lural, suburban and urban communities. He is particularly pleased to have contributed to the de velopment of 4-H insect club woik in the state and the m Mr. Dairyman; Would to get Of course you would. Here's how! Money spent for dry cow feed. if of the right kind and proper- ly used, is like loaning money on sound collateral to be repaid in 90 days on the basis of $3.00 return for each dollar loaned. Feeding your dry cows the PIONEER way, may return your feed dollars back to you three-to-one. A dry cow, fed only 600 lbs. of PIONEER DRY & FRESH may return as much as 2000 lbs. more milk. PIONEER DRY & FRESH and THE PIONEER FEEDING PRO- GRAM gives the dry cow the nutrients she needs to maintain body reserves, produce a vigorous, healthy calf, and freshen strong, ready to go into top production and maintain the pace right through her lactation. So why not put some money into that bank you have in your barn, and get it back three to one. There is profit in PIONEER. Stop in soon or ask our servicemen about the PIONEER DRY COW FEEDING PROGRAM. REMEMBER there is a PIONEER FEEDING PROGRAM to fit your need. mmt Joseph M. Good & Son • Chicago (Continued from Page 2) High Choice and Prime 1400-. lbs. 24 00-24 50, Bulk Choice 1000-1400 lbs. 22,50-23.- 25, up to 24 00 on Monday late several loads Choice 950-1100 lbs 22 25, load High Choice and Prime 1500 lbs 23.50, two loads High Choice and Prime terest that boys and girls have in this kind of educational pi oject. He assisted also in setting up a system of recordkeeping for lapid insect identification and helped develop a collec tion of over 6,000 slides for identifying insects. Upon retirement he hop£s to continue his hobby of col lecting aphid specimens and plans to travel throughout the United States. you spend $l.OO $3.00 in return? . . . the feeds with balanced Leolo amino acids for better protein building Good's Feed Mill N ?r 1659-1735 lbs. 21.75-22 00, S( eral loads High Choice w, few Prime. 1658-1856 lbs 21 50-21.25, Good and Choice ' 1300 lbs. 22 00-22 50, most Good 20 00 22 00, Stapdaid at Low Good 18 00-1950, Holsteins 18 25-19 25 lo,ad mo s ly Good 1344 lb Holsteins % 00 Slaughter heifeis- Two loa ( High Choice and Prime U( lbs. 23 25 on Monday, f 0) loads High Choice and P UI 949-1076 lbs. 23 00. Bulk Choi< 800-1100 lbs 21 50-22 50, up , 22 75 early in the week, Got and Choice 21 00-21 50, most) Good 18 50-20 75. Cows: Utility and Comim cial 13 00-15 00, Canner ai Cutter 11.50-14 00, Shelly ners 1100-1150. Bulls- Cutter to Commi cial 16 50-18 50, up to ip earlier in the week.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers