■ ptodlinff complete Justification for the ■ a Project, historlal and back ■(Continued from Page 13) Kround d , aU( conclBe o bject- I the Research Fund Com- i V e«, estimated duration and ■iiioe drafted a formal pro- ( . 08 t 0 f project, estimated Idui'C ror °* re * requirements for personnel tilth aid applications. These and special facilities, source locedures and application 0 f other contributed funds or [an* 8 were made available to reßource , t 0 the projMti lden . I. .plied organizations. Any [Rested organization that tlfication of cooperating gov y not receive a set by mall, ernment agencies or industry l.n obtain them on request organizations, and an outline ■oin Secretary Bull's office. 0 f proposed working plans All research project propos- corresponding to the planned I„ submitted must include sequence of achieved goals AYRSHIRE AUCTION PA. STATE KEYSTONE CLASSIC Tues., November 16 of Noon, Lancaster, Pa. at the Guernsey Sale Barn, 6 Mi. E. of City along Rt. 30. 86 TOP QUALITY AYRSHIRES 30 Cows; 10 Bred Heifers; 1 Bull Selected from 24 herds. All fresh or due soon. 45 Cows and Bred Heifers in a Milking Herd Dispersal, with a herd avg. of 11,485 M 4.3% 498 F. Better-uddered Ayrshires that make a lot of 4% Milk and live longer make More Profit. Catalogs at the Sale TOM WHITTAKER, Sale Mgr., BRANDON, VT. ANGUS AUCTION Complete dispersion of the John J. McNamara’s Rolling Mea lous Herd of Registered Angus Cattle at the farm, Philomont, Virginia TUESDAY, NOV. 23 starting 9:30 a.m., selling: 3 Proven Herd Sires: a son of International Grand Cham pion, DorMac’s Bardoliermere 100; a son of the great breeding Scottish bull, Banner of Belladrum; and a grandson of the Perth. -Supreme Champion, Elevate of Eastfield. 23 YOung Bulls, many of breeding age. " 311 .Females carrying the blood of some of the best breeding, in the country cows with calves at side, bred cows and heifers, open heifers. FuH line, Farm Machinery & Equipment, including 4 trac tors, all excellent condition, will sell at auction 10 am. Nov. 24, Compute list supplied on request. BEAUTIFUL ROLLING MEADOWS FOR SALE at private treaty For sale catalog and/or farm brochure contact sale managers: Adams - Canning Land & Cattle Co. Box 1236 Staunton, Virginia Phone (703)337-1311 PUBLIC SALE VALUABLE FARM JMPLEMENTS AND SOME HOUSEHOLD GOODS SATURDAY, NOV. 13, 1965 on the premises along VERA CRUZ ROAD n.e. of route 897 between SWARTZVILLE AND REINHOLDS IN EAST COCA LICO TOWNSHIP, LANC. CO., PA. Allis Chalmers vv.d. tractor, Allis Chalmers C.A. tractor with cult, and plow, Smoker - 24 ft. elevator. New Idea 14A manure spreader, New Holland 66 pick up baler with power-take off, New Idea one row corn picker. New Idea 4 bar side rake on lubber, New Idea ■ 4 bar side rake on steel, John Deere 12A combine, McCormick 7 ft. grass mower, McCormick corn plant er, Thomas grain drill, 16 ft. dump farm trailer, 3 section har row, disc harrow, platform scales, 155 gal. gas drum - with pump, 4 can milk cooler, milk cans, Holden fence charger, 40 ft. extension ladder, Keenco egg grader, like new, lot of poul try feeders and fountains, metal nests, egg baskets, chicken coops, range shelters, gas and coal brooder stoves, 2 hole corn shelter, forks, shovels, chains, lot of hand - garden tools, bolts, nuts, sci>p iron, 2 bicycles, iron posts, hay rope, 1947 CHEV. - ton pick up truck, about 20 tons of timothy hay, 10- ton of straw, 7 ton ear corn, household goods 21 in. window fan, record player, metal bed, spring and mattress, chairs, studio couch, 'Step stool, floor lamps, bureau, wardrobe upholstered chair, and many other items not listed, sale at 12:30 P.M. LIJNCH STAND BY MOHNS HILL S.S. CLASS H. H. Leid, Auct. Shirk and Swartz, Clerks of Terms by ELMER S. SHUPP and objectives. In developing the Justifica tion for the proposal, uppU- CUA T* cants are urged by Bull to “ FtlO FinAllCe present (1) the Importance of Q__ e f the problem to the agrlcultur- " OyoiClllo al economy of Pennsylvania; I— p.-wjjl Ai. oaa 0 aa (2) a statement of the needs *** axllacll /ViCdS which the project will satisfy _ __ . , , and the importance of doing . Farmers Home Admin the work now; and (3) ways " n approv f d P Jan * , t 0 in which public welfare or bu ‘ ld u » rural c °f man ‘ ty , , ... water systems in 20 states scientific knowledge will be during the first quarter of the fiscal year 1966 «tn)d allocat- advanced Convenient is the word for Flametess Electric Home Heating LONGMEADOW GUERNSEY DISPERSAL (Samuel Stewart, Owner, Columbus, N. J.) THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1965 12:30 NOON At the Ass’n. Sales Pavilion, 6 mi. E. of Lancaster, on Route #3O 59 HEAD 41 COWS 11 BRED HEIFERS 7 CALVES TO YEARLINGS T.B. & Bangs Cert. Vacc. Dehorned 30 Fresh since July, or due before the end of the year. DHIA average: 9754#M, 451#F. A herd that has been built on Yellow Creek Butter fat and Glengeran blood. Known for high production and good type. A comparatively young herd (14 - 2 year olds). This sale offers the potential of getting foundation stock with a sound future and milk for fall and winter production when you need it. SALE MANAGED BY: Pa. Guernsey Breeders Ass’n., P. O. Box 458, Camp Hill, Pa. ELM GROVE GUERNSEY DISPERSAL Mrs. H. D. Faxson, owner at the farm, U. S. route 202, Holkong, Bucks County, Pa. (just 6 miles east of Doylestown) SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 13 1:00 p.m. (EDT) 57 HEAD 1 BULL - 26 COWS - 10 BRED and 20 OPEN HEIFERS 1964 Herd Average 11039 579 This is a real top, small herd with exceptionally good production and good type. It represents a tremen dous opportunity to add top quality cattle to your herd. For catalogs write; Sale Managed by: BUZZ GAREY 100 Walnut Lane, Morrisville, Pa. CYS-2941 (215) SPECIAL Round-Up SALE Tuesday, Nov. 9, 1965 FAUQUIER LIVESTOCK EXCHANGE INCORPORATED MARSHALL, VIRGINIA All off the farms of Northern Virginia BE HERE! Telephone; Code 703 No. 361-4861 Lancaster Farming, Saturday, November 6, 1965 ed $18,402,860 of Its lending and loan insurance authority to help finance them, Secre tary of Agriculture Orville L. Freeman announced this week. • The projects will bring the benefits of modern piped-in water service from a central source to 93,480 rural people who have been depending on wells, streams, ponds and other outdated sources of wa ter in rural communities up to 3500 population. In. the future, under new legislation. recently passed by Congress and signed by th* President, the Farmers Homo Administration’s financial sup port for rural community fa cilities development Will b» available to rural towns up tw 5,500 population. The new legislation now going ante- effect more than doubles the agency’s author ity to insure loans for rural community water systems, recreation centers and farm ownership, and extends the authonty to include loans for waste disposal systems. Grants augmenting loans also are newly authorized to aid in the development of rural community water and waste disposal systems In Pennsylvania a $40,000 loan to a group of 37 rural families in Glen Hope, Clear field County, to develop a rural water system, was mad«. on October 20, 1965 by FHA, according to Raymond J. Ker stetter, the agency’s state di rector. Two and one half years ago the rural residents of Glea Hope attempted to secure suf ficient credit to finance the construction of the necessary facilities to meet the water needs of the residents of the community, hut were unable to do so. The community will now have their own system fi nanced by PHA, Kerstetter says The water will be ob tained directly from a spring located one mile north of Glen Hope. The non-profit corpoi ation obtained permits fiom the Pennsylvania State Depaitment of Health and the Ponei Resources Board to in stall the water system. The loan will enable to Glen Hope Water Association, Inc , to construct a reservoir, chlonnator, and lay almost four miles ot pipe line Ker stetter repoits that the con struction ot the water system will mark a milestone in the history of the Clearfield Coun ty mral development pro giam The system will enable families to modernize their homes and will make water available to the schools, busi n e s s establishments and churches m the area He states that new homes will be built along the waterline within the coming year Hand values and properties will in ciease thioughout the area sen ed Rural water system loans aie a\ailable to organizations operating on a nonpiofit basis such as nonpiofit corporations anti water supply districts. Small rural towns and other rural political subdivisions aie also eligible. These loans are made only when adequate credit at rea sonable rates and terms is not otherwise available. DURABLE TOYS Playtools for a child should be sturdy and well-made from durable materials if they are to withstand his amazing ability' to break toys, points out Mrs. Marguerite Duvall, Penn State extension family life and child development specialist. Also, paints should be nontoxic, and all edges, surfaces, and parts of toys should be well-finished. 19
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers