14—Lancaster Farming, Friday, April 6, 1956
EGGS
Philadelphia, April 4 (USDA)
—Market steady Demand im
proved for top quality large.
Supplies were no more than suf
ficient for current needs. Into
storage movement moderate in
volume Small lots of current
receipts sold at 39-40 c.
Wholesale selling prices Min
imum 10 per cent AA quality
ALL-CRH*^
Drifi
Secret—
for better yields
A twin-boot dispenser sepa
rates seed and fertilizer into
twin bands. Micro-Feed
spaces seed accurately. You
use less seed to get better
stands with the ALL-CROP
Drill built by Allis-Chalmers.
ALL-CHOP ii an AUu Chalmars trademark.
ALLIS-CHALMERS
SALES ANO SERVICE
L. H. Brubaker
LANG. R. 4 LITITZ R. 3
PH. LANG. 3-7607 LITITZ 6-7766
STRASBURG OV 7-2305
Send Your Livestock To
P. WARFEL, INC.
J.
| Union Stock Yards
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a
We sell on commission,
| CATTLE, CALVES, HOGS, SHEEP and LAMBS
:l Phone Lancaster 7-8811
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FARMERS!
GROW A CASH CROP OF
SWEET CORN
For Double Crop Consider Sweet Corn
GUARANTEED PRICE
Mechanical Harvesting & Hauling Available
COPE BROS.
John F. Cope, Prop.
Ph. Landisville 6721 Manheim, RDI
Field Representative
Ph. Landisville 2111
Earge 4548#, white 46-47, brown
4445, medium white 4445,
brown none, mixed 4243, Min
imum 60 per cent A quality
Large 45 to 50#. white 44 to 45,
brown none, mixed 42 to 43,
medium white 42 to 43, brown
none, mixed 41 to 42. Standards
40 to 41, checks 35% to 37
Receipts April 3—5,000 cases,
all by truck.
Grandfathers Clock
$350 at Millerville
Highlighting the Jacob M.
Bender estate sale three miles
west of Millersville last week
end was a grandfather’s clock
that sold at $350 and a 150-year
old express wagon at $53.
Home spun linen was also an
attraction, with tablecloths
bringing $l5 to $35 each, rolls
of homespun linen, , two feet
wide and 14 to 21 yards long,
brought $4.50 to $5 50 a yard.
Five coverlets, made between
1830 and 1837, sold at $3O to $72
each.
Other items sold included:
High post beds, $BO each;
plank chairs, $8 to $l2; six
chairs, $4B .each; settee, $B7;
dutch cupboard, $175; barroom
chairs, $27 to $2B each; rockers,
$l5 to $24 each; chests. $2O to
$2B each; cherry table, $7B; sink,
$22; glassware, $lO to $2B each;
platters, $2O to $3O each; plates,
$8 to $l5 each; ■milk white
dishes, $4 to $l2 each; kero
sene lamps, $43; pewter plates,
$5 to $l2, pewter spoons, $7 to
$8 each.
Edgar F Funk and Frank
Groff were tjie auctioneers.
MAR-ORO Vitamin Supple
ment Your cattle and hog* need
DUTCH BELL for Dairy
BETTER BEEF for »teer» and
TRIPLE RICH for Hog*
Wo alto have the famous DAN
PATCH HORSE POWDER
Manufactured by Mar-Gro Mfa. Co,
H 2 Lancaster
AARON S. MARTIN
DISTRIBUTOR
R 1 EAST EARL
After Peas or Hay
April 28—Eva E Keith along
the back road leading from
'■Denver to Reinholds Farm
Implements Household goods
Lancaster, Pa.
7 John L. Bare
Lancaster, RD3
FCI Pay* $3500 Oh
County Tobacco Loss
A total of $3,500 has been
paid Lancaster County' tobacco
producers for losses on the 1955
crop, the Federal Crop Insur
ance Corp. advises, through its
agent, Elias E Frey.
Premiums for 1956 will
main unchanged at $6.45 per
acre. About 1300 farmers in fhe
County hold policies on their
tobacco, and about 40 have been
compensated for 1955 losses.
Payments up to 60 per cent
loss based on the five-year aver
age yield at the average market
ing price'for the marketing year,
are made.
Sales Dates
APRIL
April 6—John Ferches, 1 mile
north, of Pine View Cabins, Rt
1, or 2 miles east of Oxford,.in
Lower Oxford Twp., Chester Co.,
on U. G. Ferches farm, farming
implements, etc., 12 30 p.m.
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,
April 7—lra Wanamaker,-Cole
brook road, V/s miles West of
Deodate, 5 miles East of Middle
town, all day sale. Antiques,
guns, bell collection, etc.
April 7—Laura Howett, 116
Miller St., Strasburg, household
goods, including antiques, 1 p.m.
April 7—Lou’s Auction Sale,
Barnsley Sales, at Oxford. Fish
ing equipment, hardware, tools,
housewares, garden supplies. 12
noon to 10 p.m*.-
Apnl 7—Harry Hertzog along
route 897 between Reinholds
and Blainsport, Woodland Farm,
Implements, household goods
and antiques:
April 7—Sue E. Myers Estate,
347 W. Walnut St.. Lancaster,
household goods, antiques, 12:30
p.m.
April 7—Mrs. Bertha Stone,
road from Holtwood ball diam
ond to Rawlinsville (north of
Rt. 372), household goods, an
tiques, 12 noon.
April 7—Park A. Hess, road
from Farmersville to Hmkle
town (at Fairmount), real es
tate, personal property of the
late Darnel M. Wagner, 12:30
p.m.
Apri l 7—Estate of Wilson &
Susan Glass, Church St., Bow
mansville, real estate, household
goods.
April 7—Mr. and Mrs. James
Ditzler, Vs mile East af Master
sonville. road to Mt. Hope
Church, Rapho Twp., real estate,
farm implements, 12:30 p.m.
April 7—Fred E. Borman, 2’4
miles Southwest of Elizabeth
town, off May town road IVs
miles Southwest of Union
School, Implements,' Household
goods, antiques, lumber, 12.30
p.m.
April 9—Walter Hackman bet
ween Clay and Hopeland about
Vs mile North of route 322, Live
stock, Farm Implements.
Apirl 11—William Z. and Paul
Z. Martin, Blue Ball, machinery
and horse-drawn implements. 10
a.m.
April 12—Clyde E. Keener,
1% miles North of Lancaster, on
Rt. 230, tractors , all kinds farm
machinery, etc., 10 a.m.
April 14—Elmer and Jacob
Gockley, Fntztown, near Read
ing, tractors, farm machinery,
hogs, cattle, 11 a.m.
April 14—S. H Good, Hinkle
town, lumber, hardware, mill
work, paint, etc., 12:30 p m.
April 14—Amanda Green Es
tate, New Holland R 2, real es
tate, 2 p.m.
April 14—Walter Stuber, one
mile north of Schoneck along
road leading from Mellmg
Schoolhouse to the road leading
from Schoneck to Cocalico,
Household goods and antiques.
April 21—Samuel Kline, 119
Washington Ave. Ephrata, Pa
real estate.
Lancaster County Sale Time
March arfd April marl? heavy months for farm and farm
equipment sales. Here is part of the crowd attending the
Reel Rose Farms Experimental Farms herd and equipment
reduction sale last week. The crowds'jammed the tent,
where cattle were sold, and in the lots where dairy equip
ment was on sale. The cry of the auctioneer will he heard
throughout the day and evening for the coming weeks,
when it’s Sale Time in Lancaster- County.
Poultry
Philadelphia Apr. 4 (USDA)
—Processed poultry (ice pack
ed) : young chickens unsettled.
Demand good for 2l4# and
under and fair for other sizes-
Supplies were fully ample.
Hens - About steady. Demand
was fair. More than ample sup
plies were offered.
Receipts Apnk 3 included,
other than Turkeys: Maryland
78,000#, Delaware 42,000#, Vir
ginia 13,000#, Mass. 17.000#.
Wholesale selling prices
(grade A quality including size
able lots to butchers)
■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■l
J Carl Diller S
■ ■
■ Auctioneer and ■
■ Cow Tester S
■ Ref ton, Pa. ■
■ Ph. Quarryville 307R5 *-
jm **
■■■■■»■■■■■■■■■■■
.illllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllil
S Come To Our ■
5 OPEN HOUSE !
S TUESDAY & WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON ■
5 & EVENING APRIL 10 & 11 ■
■ Equipment Display - Refreshments - Pictures' ■
■ Each Evening ■
■ . SAUDER BROS. 5
i NEW HOLLAND, PA. ■
■ ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■•■■■■■■■■■■■lll lIHIHI r
[for real quality. ..
• - - I — ..11-.,
Quality manufacturing is the by
word of etery John Deere factory.
Beginning with incoming ship,
menu of only the fatghest-grade
materials, each manufactured part
... every finished implement is in*
spccted thoroughly by skilled
LANDIS BROS.
Latest Improved Fanning Equipment
1305 Manheim Pike Phone 3-3906
P. O. Box 484 Lancaster, Pennsylvania
THE SIGN OF PqMHdiM FARM EQUIPMENT
Cents Per lb:
Broilers or fryers, 1 # 28-29,
2# 28-29, 2% # 26-27, 2%# 26-27,
3# 25-27
Roasters, 3%# 25-27, 4# 25-27,
4%# 27-28, 5# and up 31-32.
Hens, 6%-7#, heavy „type 27-
28, 4%-6#, heavy type 27-29, 4#
and over, light type 22-24, under
4#,_ light type 17-20,
Ducklings (dressed) 30-32. froz
en (ready-to-cook) 42-44.
Stanley H. Deiter
Auctioneer
and
Appraiser
1906 Willow St Pike
PH. LANCASTER
4-1796
rjS»& DE «ee'
workmen to assure in meeting e»
act John Deere quality standards.
That’s why farmers everywhere
are loud in their praise for the de
pendability . . . the quality con.
struction of John Deere Jam
Equipment. See us for information.
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