TK ''<*( :i ite!. J'iSlii ‘ i
B—Lancaster Farming, Frida;
It’s The Law
“Ifs the Law’' with simple an
swers is. offered by LANCASTER
FERULING in cooperation with
Bar Associa
tion General interest questions
«r% welcomed, and will be an
swered as soon as possible. Lct
tetjr must, be signed. Answers
will not be published on a spec
fiell requested day. Questions
ouuMt he answered by mail, and
LANCASTER FARMING wil
reject any inquiry which is not
of c general public interest- Ad
dress ail inquiries to “It s the
Law” LANCASTER FARMING,
Qvarryrille. Pa.
Q. Prior to our marriage my
husband was supporting an il
legimate child- Now that we are
married and expecting our own
child I would like to know if he
is still obligated to support this
child since it was born m anoth
er state and now resides with
its mother there. I understand
that the mother only stayed in
Philadelphia long enough to file
claim for support of this child.
L. W v
A, If the mother of the illegi
timate child of which your husj
band is the father secured a
Support, Order in Philadelphia
through Court procedings, then
the fact, that the child was born
iiV another State or that it now
Here istke NEWEST
Way to Treat CED
Simply Dust Your
Flock With
Convenient, effective, and
Economical treatment of
CRD (Chronic Respiratory
Disease), or AIR SAC IN
JECTION in chickens. For
less than one cent a bird,
YOU can treat your flock.
Most effective if Caught in
the early stages-
Ask for it by name
Dry-Strep-Spray
At your local
Feed Dealer
. Distributed By
New Holland Suppy Co.
Ph. 4-2149 New Holland, Pa.
AuthorizedyDealer
FOR
H
CHECK OUR BUYS IN USED EQUIPMENT
Serving Chester County and Southern
Lancaster County Over 16 Years
HI
Now Is The Time To Have That Baler, Tractor or Com-
bine Reconditioned by Factory Trained Personnel
GENUINE REPAIR PARTS & SERVICE
G.
S.
West Grove, Pa.
For Your Local Repre*entiwe
■, January 27, 195(i
resides with its mother in anoth
er State will not relieve your
husband from his obligations to
support his illegitimate child- .in
accordance with the Court’s
order.
Q. I would like to know what
steps-follow, when a person de
faults in their payments on a
FHA Loan. A year after this loan
was made, the house Was sold at
Sheriff Sale. The loan was made
for repairs and remodeling. This
was 6 years ago. The party con
cerned owns no property of any
land. Can wages be attached for
this debt?
A. In Pennsylvania wages can
not b,e attached for the unpaid
balance of ah FHA loan- In some
State wages can be attached for
all types of civil debts but that is
not true in Pennsylvania.
Q. I worked for two young
men in their restaurant. I was the
manager from April to August.
All I got was two week’s pay
and they still owe me for 12
weeks. They lost their restaurant.
Is there any way I could make
them pay me? I am the only
one that was working. I support
myself and have been unable to
get a job since. My pay was $3O
-per week. I learned that they
bought a new car since they lost
the restaurant.
A, You should start suit im
mediately against the two young
men for the recovery of the
wages due you under your con
tract -of employment,^-plus in
terest. If you get a judgment
against them, it is possible you
can collect it through levy <on,
their new automobile, unless it is
encumbered.
Q. My sink in the kitchen is
equipped with a hot water fau
cet, but there is no cold water
faucet The landlord has promis
ed to have it repaired, but has
never done so I have been liv
ing here for almost a year
Would I be doing right if I
would have a plumber in to re
pair this, and pay him out of the
rent 'money 7 .If so, could he
make me move for this action?
A Check the provisions .of your
lease Generally,. a lease pro
vides that the tenant shall be re
sponsible for all repairs How
ever, if the landlord’s promise
was one of the things which in
duced, you to rent the premises,
or if his promise was definite
enough and you have witnesses
to it, there is a possibility that
you could enfoice it by setting
!««»««iXittittXlXittiXUittiiitiiitXiiitii
Massey Harris
Ferguson
New Holland
Brillion
Terramatic Barn Cleaners '
and Othei Lines.
LEWIS & SON
Phone West Grove 2214
Or Kirkwood 32R4
Mac
S. P.
, MC«; TAVJ JIMITA-’ TAU
' machine
Machine -record keeping has
been instituted by the Souths
eastern Pennsylvania Artificial
Breeding. Cooperative with in
stallation of six new latamatioru.
al Boofkkeeping Machine Co. units.
Punch cards eventually will
handle all the cooperative’s re
cord keeping
STUMPF HOLSTEIN TOPS
John G. Stumpf, R 7 Lancaster,
topped the Red Rose Dairy Herd
Improvement Association in. De
cember when his registered Hol
stein, Muriel Piebe Veeman, an
aged cow, produced Z4,8J8 lbs, of
milk and 951.8 lbs of butterfat
m 305 days, milked three times
daily
off cost of repair work against
the rent. Such promise will un
doubtedly be difficult to prove,
and a deduction from the rent
might result in the landlord
levying on your personal prop
erty and evicting your from the
premises. It wopld be better to
keep the pressure on him and
force him to make the repairs
as promised.
Farm Calendar
JANUARY
Jan. 23-27 - Rural Eledriftea
ton. Short Course, Pennsylvania
U.
Jan. 28-i Feb. 4 - Market Milk
Short Course, Pennsylvania U.
Jan. 25-27 44th Annual Con
vention, The Pennsylvania State
Association of County Fairs, Ly
coming Hotel, Williamsport.
Jan. 28 Farm Society No. 5
meeting, at home of Mrs Edith
Longenecker, Manheim RD 1.
Jan 28 The Friendly Farm
ers Club meeting, at the James
Wood home, Nottingham. '
Jan. 30, 31-Feb. 1 Annual
Conference for Fertilizer and
Lime Salesmen, Pennsylvania
State Univeisity-
Jan 30-Fob. 11 - DHIA Super
visor Training, Pennsylvania U.
FEBRUARY
Feb. 1 All Day Beef Cattle
Outlook, Dr. William L Henning,
speaker, starts 10 a m, Guernsey
Sales Pavilion, east of Lancaster.
Feb 1-29 - Dairy Farming
Short Course, Pennsylvania U
Feb 1-29 - Livestock Farming
Short Course Pennsylvania U.
Feb 2 Society of Farm
Women 2, home of Mrs. Joseph
Best, R 2, Kirkwood.
Feb 11 Farm Society 7,
Leacock Presbyterian Church,
social rooms.
Feb. 7 - Board of Directors
Meeting, Lancaster County Farm
ers Assn, Fred SoUenberger
home, Narvon
Feb 14 Society of Farm
Women No 22 meeting at the
home of Mrs Paul Miller, Lan
caster R 7 Bandage sew
Feb 14 Society of Farm
Women No 22 covered dish so
cial, members’ husbands will be
guests. Farm Bureau Building,
Lancaster.
Feb. 15 Deadline for re
quests to be placed on spray serv
ice letter mailing list, Harry S.
Sloat. Associate Lancaster coun
ty agent
Feb 22 - Annual Meeting,
Lancaster County District of
Southeastern Pennsylvania Artif
ical Breeding Cooperative, Land
isville Fire Hall, 7:30 p- m
Feb. 27-29 - Sheepmen’s Short
Course, Pennsylvania U-
Feb. 23 Annual Meeting,
Lancaster County Soil Conserva
tion District, Lampeter-Strasburg
High School, 7:30 p. m-
MARCH
March, 5-9 - Feed Dealers
and Millers’ Short Course, Penn
ylvama U.
March 6-8 - Beef Cattle Herds
men’s Short Course, Pennsylvania
U.
March 12-16 - Grassland Far
ming Short Course, Pennsylvania
March 12-16 Hardwood lum
ber grading, inspection short
sourse, The Pennsylvania State
University.
March 26-30 Dairy herdsmen
short course, The Pennsylvania
yrtoW l /hk
Poultry bale
Toßepufclic
Of Germany OK
WASHINGTON —. (USDA) -r-
The U. S,. Department of Agri
culture has announced, an agree
ment between-the United States
and the Federal Republic* of Ger»
many, under Title I of the Agrit
cultural Trade Development, and
Assistance- Act of' 1054> (Public
Law 480) as amended,' - Under,
the- agreement-, approximately.
SI Z. million worth of United
States poultry (frozen chickens
and turkeys,) will' be sold.tp'Ger
man importers for Deutsche
marks (German currency).
The U- S. poultry industry now
has an- opportunity to introduce
its products to the world's larg
est importers of poultry, accord
ing to Earl L- .Bute, Assistant
Secretary of Agriculture,
Basis for Trade
new arrangement could
be the -basis for establishing a
mutually helpful trade between
pur- two countries in a product
not previously supplied to the
Federal Republic of Germany by
the U.. 5.,” he said.
“This is the first agreement to
be signed'with a foreign govern
ment providing for- the sale of
poultry fpr foreign currency.
“Since the U- S. poultry in
dustry is operating at a very
high level with reasonable prices
prevailing for its products,
representatives of the poultry
industry- have been working close
ly with USDA during the past
several months to find and de
velop new markets beyond the
boundaries of the*U. S. for chic
kens and turkeys,” Mr. Butz
said-
Early Exports Small
“Historically, the poultry in
dustry has exported only small
amounts of its products.”
Sales under this program will
be made by private United States
traders. Details of the purchase
authorization to be issued will
be contained in a separate re
lease. The bulk of the Deutsche
marks accruing from this sale
will be used for development of
markets for U. S. agricultural
commodities in the Federal Re
public of Germany.
The Federal Republic of Ger
many is now the world’s largest
importer of poultry products,
purchasing more than 31 million
lbs duung 1954 and 1955.
U S. reports progress in easing
import curbs
U S wood pulp output up 14
per cent in 9 months.
T. J. MATTHEWS A. H. BURKHOLDER i
278R2 “ 175 J
QDARKVVILIE CONCRETE PRODUCTS CO. i
' . (THOMAS J. MATTHEWS, Gen. M»r. • <
Concrete or Cinder Block. ]
Phone Chimney Block and- Lintel. 1
109R2 iteel Sash, Cement Paint. !
ritfiKs'J
Grandfathers
Clock in. Sale
Hits 1367 Top
Selling at $367.50 and $330,
two antique grandfather clocks,
headlined ithe auction of per
sonal property offered Saturday
by the estate of Fanny Y_ Ren- '
ninger.
One- hundred. ninety-five shares
of the Farmers- National Blank,
and- Trust Co. of New Holland
sold from $52 to $5B, consider
ably above par value.
Other items sold were: walnut
high chest of drawers, $200; an->
tique- bureau, $122.50; walnut
stretcher tables, $77.50 and $5O;
large settee, $75; small wash
stand, $6O; drop-leaf table, $44;
six antique chairs, $16.50 each;
rocker, $32 50; old china pitcher,
s2l; wine glass, $9; pewter plate,
$6; six silver teaspoons, $l5.
Frank L. Stellon, Leacock, was
auctioneer.
HER TWO BURDENS
Grandma was given ithe new
bride a heart-to-heart talk.
“Child, I hope your lot’s going
to be easier than mine,'” she said.
“All my- wedded days I’ve carried
two burdens pa an’ the fire.
Every time I turn to look at one,
(the other goes out.”
| Farts and Service
' Headquarters for
OLIVER—FERGUSON
Farm Equipment
GMC Trucks
See The Hershey Trans
planter. For Your
Spring Planting
N. G. Hershey
and Son
MAN HEIM, PA.
Phone 52271