—Lancaster Farming, Friday, May 11, 1956 16 Angus Auction May 19th at Guernsey Barn Black Angus take over the Golden Guernsey Sale Pavilion near Lancaster Saturday, May 19, for their last fling of the spring The occasion will be the 9th Annual Spring Show and Sale sponsored by the Brandy wine Angus Breeders Associa tion According to Scott L. French, fieldman-secretary of the Penn sylvania Angus Association, it will be the last consignment sale in Pennsylvania this spring. Others were held in Lebanon and, Indiana counties.. Fifty-four fancy beef animals, carefully selected by the sale committee from over 100 herds, will take their first bows in the morning show It is scheduled for 180 ton storage bins quickly load de livery truck for prompt delivery. A 45 ft. scale under bins preweighs feed at mill and assures you of accurate, full -weight mea sures. Bulk feed delivery truck with 5 com partments delivers a total of 12 tons of feed in much less time than required for bag delivery. 10 a. m. Daylight Saving Time. Then, in the afternoon, the An gus parade through the auction ring starting at 1 p. m. fast time. The Guernsey pavilion is locat ed six miles east of Lancaster on Route 30. The sale offering includes three bulls, 34 bred heifers and 17 open heilers, French says. They are consigned by 22 breed ers from southeastern and cen tral Pennsylvania. “New breeders and farmers will benefit most from the morn ing show,” French says,, because they will see a competent judge rate every animal in the sale.” Judge is Dale Fletcher, owner of Dal’bairn Farm, Pine Plains, New York. The Angus fieldman terms him “one of the nation’s leading Angus judges.” The committee that selected the sale animals includes John K- Wood, Allentown; Orville The Weather Bureau’s 30-day outlook for May calls ior temperatures to average above seasonal normals in eastern and southern portions of the country, with warmest weather in-the Gulf States. Below normal temperatures are predicted in the northern half of the nation from the Great Haas, Pottstown; Allen Reed, Whiteraarsh; Walter Moen, Doylestown; and Scott French, MILLER & BUSHONG’S BULK FEED DELIVERY . . Cuts Your Feed Costs $5 per Ton*! Here are the kind of savings that may make a big difference in the pro fit potential of your feeding operation. Thanks to the installation of pneumatic equipment for bulk feed delivery, Early-Bird Poultry Feeds and Green Pastures Livestock Feeds may be delivered to your farm, at a frac tion of the cost of bag delivery. These savings in our costs make it possible for us to pass the savings on to you in the form of substantially lower feed costs. And this is not the only saving you get with Miller and Bushong’s bulk feed delivery. You save your valuable time and eliminate the physical effort involved in bag feeding. What’s more, a portion of your feed costs will no longer be tied up in deposits on feed bags. Many local growers have_already installed bins to take advantage of low ered feed costs. If you are not one of these, you need wait no longer. A Miller and Bushong representative will be happy to recommend the type and size storage bin you should have to use the bulk program; most effec tively. Why not call Miller and Bushong today for full information on how you can increase feeding profits by installing bulk bins and taking advantage of lowered feed costs. MILLER & BUSHONG, Manufacturers of Fine Feeds Since Outlook for May 1956 Harrisburg. Paul Good, Van Wert, Ohio, will serve as auc tioneer. INSTALL YOUR BULK STORAGE BINS NOW! Phone Lancaster 2-2145 ROHRERSTOWN, PA. PREDICT 10 v sS' \n\ WECIKTATJOM ' / VI MAY 1»N \ , Lakes westward to the Pacific, with cold est weather in the Northern Plains. Subnormal amounts of rainfall are ex pected in the Southeast, Pacific North west, and far Southwest. In the remainder of the country abundant precipitation, mostly in excess of normal, is indicated. Every great advance m science has issued from a new audacity of imagination.—John Dewey ‘Under big price HIAYY [ I MNUfI I I LIGHT Q INC. 1875
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers