r‘ i , ,* ,’/Jf
14—Lancaster Farming, Friday, March 9, 1956
Lancaster County.
Sales Dates Claimed
MARCH
March 9 Along the road
frbtn Maytown to Bambndge,
Route No 241, one-half mile from
Maytown. on the Joe Bixler
Farm, stock and Implements by
Jay W Brandt.
March 10—Dick Sohuhman,
Shermandale Pa, Perry County,
Ferguson dealer, 20 tractors and
farm machinery. 12 00 noon.
March 10—Wm R Dorwart,
Aberdeen Mill, along pike 4 miles
north of Elizabethtown, Pa., 54-
acre farm, four cows, Machinery
and furniture 12 00 noon.
March 10 Valuable real es
tatej cattle, implements and
furniture, on pike, midway be
tween Aberdeen Mill and Deo
date, seven miles east of Middel
town, four miles north of Eliza
bethtown, 54-acre farm, Wm. R.
Dorwart and Mary Ann Dorwart,
owners, 12 30 noon
March 10 Close to Donegal
Springs along road leading from
Maytown to Landis Stone Meal
Plant, stock, implements, some
household furniture, by Engle E
Shelly.
March 10 Livestock, imple
ments, in Elstonville, Frank
Ruhl.
March 12—Omer B Landis, Vj
mile east of Elizabethtown Pa
along Manheim Pike, Cattle,
poultry, tractors, and farm
machinery. 12 30 noon
March 12 At Ellottsburg,
Perry County,, 65 head of pure
- STA-FRESH SODIUM
BISULFITE
Silage Preservative
iest Yet for Preserving
Grass Silage
Save 50c per 100 Ibs-
By Placing your order before
MARCH 31st
Price for orders booked this
month $6.40 per cwt.
DELIVERED
Special Prices to Dealers and
Custom Users
P. L ROHRER
AND BRO.JNC.
SMOKETOWN
Ph. Lane. 2-2659
Send Your Livestock To
P. WARFEL INC.
J.
11 Union Stock Yards
We sell on commission,
11 CATTLE, CALVES, HOGS, SHEEP and LAMBS
Phone Lancaster 7-BSII
bred, bloodtested, accredited and
vaccinated Holsteins, sale man
aged by Harvey Rettew, Call
Kennedy, ownei-
March 12 Livestock, farm
equipment, furniture, one-halt
mile east of Elizabethtown, along
Manheim Pike, 15 cows, 350 chick
ens, four tractors, farm machin
ery, corn, poultry equipment,
furniture, Mr and Mis Omer
Landis, 12 noon.
March 13 Along the road
leading from Mount Joy to Mil
ton Grove, about three miles
Noith of Mount Joy, two miles
south of Milton Grove, stock and
implements by Amos H Mum
mau.
Maich 14 Along the road
leading fiom Rheems to Donegal
Spungs at Heish Blacksmith
Shop on Cameron Faim, stock
and implements by Carl Gmder.
March 15 East of Lancaster
along Route 30 at Guernsey Sales
Pavilion, 75 head of purebred
doodtested, accredited, some vac
cinated Guernseys, managed by
Wm Juzi for PG B A., Harris
burg ~
Maich 15 Livestock, imple
ments, 'between Mastersonville
and Colebrook, Isaac Wenger
March 17 At Cleona, annual
spring sale of 125 head of pure
bred, bloodtested. accredited,
some vaccinated Canadian Hol
steins, 150 head of hogs, by Rus
sell Heilman & Sons
March 17 Livestock, imple
ments, 2 mi northwest Manheim,
Elvin Snavely.
March 20—Melvin C Boyce, 20
Reg. and grade Holstein and
Guernsey cows, one Reg Bull,
Ip m, 2 mi S E Quarryville.
March 22—Clyde E Keener,
115 miles north of Lancaster at
intersection of Manheim and Har
risburg Pikes, routes 72 and 230,
farm machinery and 50 tractors,
11:00 a. m.
March 23 Hagerstown, Md.
60-htead of purebredr bloodtested,
accredited, some vaccinated Hol
stems, managed by Harvey Ret
tew, Manheim, David S. Martin,
owner.
March 24 Along road leading
from Upper Lawn to Campbell
town. three miles northeast of
Campbelltown, Lea Vista disper
sal, Keystone Holstein, Inc, man
agers, Bob Weidler, owner.
March 24 Household goods
and equipment, on Pinch Road
near Mount Gretna, Eph, Achey.
March 26 In the Borough of
Middletown annual spring sale
of 150 Canadian Purebred, blood"
tested, accredited, some vac
cinated Holsteins by C. S. Erb-
Lancaster, Pa.
i 5» i-
f* 3
O rtin ? i v
Market News
Poultry'
(By USDA)
Live Poultry
Philadelphia March 7—Market
unsettled. Demand good tor Qual
ity Poultry with supplies of most
classes irtore than ample Few
lots earned Rock Pullets 36c.
Large White Rock Capon'ettes
31-32 c, Crosses were unsold,
Cross Fryers 26-27 c, Vantress
Reds 26-27 c Turkeys unsettled.
Small type Young Hens 35c,
Young Toms 33c Small type
Breeder Hens, Fancy- Quality, 42
Receipts March 6 included
Maryland 10,000 lbs, Delaware
13,000 lbs, Virginia 4,000 lbs
Wholesale selling prices No 1
and fancy Quality broilers or
friers heavy type 3-4 lbs 26-27
Pullets 4Vj lbs and over 36 Hens
heavy type 27'1-32, light type
16-22 Ducks Muscovy 21 Tur
keys; Young Hens 35-42, Young
Toms 33.'
March 27 At Butier, Pa, 50
head -of purebred, bloodtested,
accredited, some yaccinated
Guernseys, sale managed by Wm
Juzi for P.CBA-, Harnslairg.
March 28 At Upper Lawn,
Normandale Farm Dispersal,
Keystone Holstein Sales, Inc,
manageis, Norman Risser, Jr.,
owner
March 30—C S Frank and Son,
Mt Joy Pa, community sale,
cows, hogs, furniture, fruit, 12 00
noon.
APRIL
April 7—Conewago Church of
the Brethren on the Roy Brandt
Farm, along the Pike from De
odate to Lawn, Pa. livestock,
furniture, tools, hardware, 12 00
noon.
April 7 Between Deodate
and Upper Lawn at Moyer’s
Church along Route #341 on Roy
Brandt Farm Consignment and
stock and implements; contact
commission sale of furniture,
Roy Brandt, E-town 7-3623.
County Farmers
Association for
Own Soil Bank
U. S. Congressman, Paul B
Dague was the guest of a group
of Lancaster County farmers at
dinner in "Washington March 5
According to William Jacobs,
Narvon, president of the Lan
caster County Farmers Associa
tion, six men of the county at
tended the annual Congressional
dinner staged by the Pennsyl
vania Farmers Association. All
30 congressmen and the two
senators were invited-
View New Programs
Purpose of the Meeting was to
acquaint the Pennsylvania Con
gressmen with the official pro
gram of the Farmers Association
and the American Farm Bureau.
Attending the Washington
meeting from Lancaster County
were William Jacobs, of Narvon;
J- Ray Greider, R 2, Mount Joy;
Clyde Wivell, R 2, Mt ' Joy;
Everett Benjamin, R 2 Holtwood;
Fred Seldomndge, Gap, and
Louis Hoober, R 2 Paradise.
About 150 farm men and wom
en attended the Washington
meeting. High on the list of na
tional legislative items was the
question of exempting farm used
gasoline from the federal tax of
two cents a gallon.
Oppose Aid to Education
Farmers, together with the
American Farm Bureau Federa
tion, have been working for the
past two years' to get congress
to exempt farm gas. The or
ganization Was successful in get
ting President Eisenhower to in
clude this- exemption in his re
commendations to congress and
it appears this will be enacted in
the present session of congress-
The farm program including
the newly proposed soil bank
plan was_an item for discussion
The Farm Bureau, of which the
Pennsylvania Farmers Associa
tion is a part, has its own soil
bank plan for reducing farm sur
pluses which the organization
will urge into the farm program-
Also, the delegates voiced the
opposition to federal aid to
education, in keeping with the
official policy resolution on the
subject.
1/ IV'Sf. 'UT l ’''V'tVHbV
FOR MASoCSS J
'Bibfe Commenf'^
Faith That
Jesus Lives
Upholds Us
'WfE will soon see how the joy
” 1 and hosannas of the tri
umphal entry of Jesus into Jeru
salem changes quickly into the
scenes of darkness and tragedy,
as Jesus is arrested, brought be
fore Pilate and then driven forth
;o crucifixion,
j (Jesus had warned the disciples
I in words that, after the event,
seemed unmistakably plain that
He was about to suffer and die
'But the disciples were so filled
with the idea of an earthly king
dom, and they .were so busy dis
puting about who should have the
preferred places, almost to the
very momSnf of the crucifixion,
that they failed to take His words
’seriously.)
i But, in the very hour of dark
jdespair, comes the joyous news
'of the empty tomb and the risen
i Christ.
1 ”Hope and faith revive, ancP’the
idisciples go forth to their task of
world conquest.
What less than that conviction
that Jesus has risen and revealed
Himself to them could send them
forth in a new-found faith, pre
pared if need be to die for the
glory of spiritually carrying on
the work and ministry of then
(King’
Would God that we, also, ex-
penence and know the Risen
Christ at this coming Eastertide
is they knew Him Would that
we find the power that these
humble men found through the
Resurrection'
To the extent that we experi
ence this upsurge of faith will
our Easter be joyous.
■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■l
■ Carl Diller ■
■ Auctioneer and S
■ ■
■ Cow Tester ■
■ Ref ton, Pa. ■
■ Ph. Quarryville 307R5 ■
<■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■«
tXXXtXXXXXntnXXXXXXXXXXXtXtXXXtXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXiXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX.
of Live Stock & Farm Equipment & Furniture. |
Monday, March 12 —1956 * |
One Half Mile East of Elizabethtown, Pa,, along
Manheim Pike on Dr. Thompson’s Farm. 15 head of
Cows, 350 Chickens, 4 TRACTORS, FULL LINE OF
FARM MACHINERY, 3 ton of Corn, Poultry Equip
ment. Lot of Furniture Sgle 12 noon sharp. Furniture
sold first. *
G. K. Wagner & Son, Bill Auctioneers.
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| PUBLIC SALE |
| Monday, March 12, 1956 |
XX WE WILL HAVE OUR H
♦♦ ♦♦
l\ 21st. Annual Big Spring Commission Sale ::
, | At Landis Valley, 3 Miles North of Lancaster, Pa. on Route 222 *♦
«♦ 25 SKoat*, ZC Minneapolis Tractor, BFM. M. Tractor, MM *|
h Side Bake, Caie Side Bake, MM Spreader, Case Spreader
Spring Harrow, Disk -Harrow, 2 Bottom Plow, Binders, Mowers
Rubber Tire Wagon with Bed, Tobacco Ladders, Lawn Mowers
Tobacco Lath, Wheel Barrow, Farm Gates, Step Ladders, Baler
Twine, Tomato Baskets, Chains, Batteries, New Motors, Tires,
Forks, Shovels. Brooms, Buckets, Tools, Hose, Seed Sower, Oil,
Roofing Coaling, Cotton Hull, 41 p c Cotton Meal, Bean Meal, Salt
Blocks, Wedges, Lumber, 6 Range Shelters, Nests. Feeders, Fount
ains, Egg Baskets, Coops, Single and Double Trees, Harness, Shoes,
Overalls, Potatoes, Hay, Straw.
This is to inform you that we are the distributors for the Minne
apolis Moline Equipment,
P. S. Not knowing what you will have to sell it is hard to write
along list so bring all vou can spare and we will have another big
sale as usual.
P. S. This is the beginning of our third year in the grocery store
so bring your grocery and seed order along and see what we can
do fos you. Sale at 11.30 AM. Terms by
HENRY H. LANDIS
Cows sold from $144 to $2Bl
and bulls from $144 to $lBl in
the Titus Weaver public sale
Monday in Warwick Twp. Hogs
went at $4O to $5O each, pigs
$4.75 to $6 50, wagon $l5O, milk
cans $7 50 each, air compressor
$5O, range shelter $46, side de
livery rake $lBO, drill $241.
Henry Shremer was auctioneer.
WORK HORSES $l3O-197
Work horses sold from $l3O
to $197 in the William W. Stauf
fer sale Monday near Murrell.
Cows brought $145 to $320, chic
kens $1.30 to $145 each, straw
$25.50' a ton, gram drill $155,
wagon $261, tobacco planter $76,
disc $145. Frank Snyder was auc
tioneer. i
FRAME HOUSE $7,600
A frame dwelling with two
acres of land at Harristown, half
a mile north of Vintage, sold
Saturday to Roy Trout, near
Vintage, for $7,600. Offered by
John" Snyder A woodland tract
also was sold for $360.
PHYSICIANS AND PHONIES
The American Cancer Society
says cancer cannot be cured by
pills, powders, ointments or oth
er nostrums used by
quacks Only a doctor can diag
nose and treat cancer, advises
the ACS
Stanley H.Deiler
Auctioneer
and
Appraiser
1906 Willow St PBbe
PH. LANCASTER
4-1796
PUBLIC SALE
Mr. & Mrs. Omer Landis
smnmmmj
* **ii >•
■» * *• -
WEAVER SALE
)
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