d Damage nd Heavy itinued fiom Page One) reported several trees in ighborhood were felled by inds that covered a large York and Columbia too te brunt of the storm that electrical power m many On the Astle farm, both ; and telephone service ;ut off. .■aster reported .49 of an ram, Ephrata 1.07, and ines at Lincoln measured it of marbles. (Lightning struck the steeple 4>f the Ifamed, historic Zion Lu Tractor Removes Debris Weather of all kinds there was last Sunday night. Down in the Oxford-Kirkwood region it was rain and wind. Up in the northern sections of Lancaster County, hail was re ported. Here a tractor removes debris from the wrecked barn on the Arthur Astle farm, just east of Octoraro Lake on Route 472. (Lancaster Farming Staff Photo). Two-thirds of the three-section barn on the Arthur Astle farm between Kirkwood and Oxford fell before a thunder ing wind Sunday night. Here is a general view of the Rus sellville Grange helping clear the wreckage. (Lancaster Farming Staff Photo). Only the south wall of the barn on the Arthur Astle farm, R 2 Oxford, Sunday night, stood after winds of torna die force ripped through the countryside. Here members of the Russellville Grange are shown removing machinery that was buried under the debris. (Lancaster Farming Staff Photo). 2 U ' theran Church the “Red Rose Church” causing a stubborn fire in the belfry. Firemen from Manheim and Lancaster quelled the blaze. Light irost damage was re ported in low places Tuesday night, but not as severe as that which struck Lancaster County Saturday, when a heavier frost came, accompanied by colder temperatures. Fruit trees ap parently escaped damage, but there was some minor damage to tomato plants, where some leaves were burned off by the ffost Cora planting will get underway this week and next in Lancaster County, and grass spraying for spit tlebug and alfalfa weevil is <vr + *** * i x * ~ t N 1 'v -I v _rO , ixsu , _«*• 5 f'd* t i recommended now. Tobacco/ planting. h‘ rfbw,' and 'll Wifi’ can be done in this line un til the last week of May, according to County Agent M. M. Smith. Mr. Smith advises that use of chemical weed sprays is advise able at this time, especially pre emergence sprays of 2,4-0 five to seven days after corn is plant ed and when it just comes through in spike form. Two pints of amine form of 2,4-D per acre gives a protective covering Time To Tell f One and all agree that the world is m a ferment. Only time can tell whether the end result will be champagne or vinegar Cincinnati Enquirer. v f X , '' r TlfoWQppfSiiES MAWN MOWER JAMES S. MESSNER Bareville Ph. Leola 6-6911 \ 1 1 1 I I'll' x \ STARTS 7po4y/ / wVuW'MUiI dll//// ]// WIN PRIZES For Every $5.00 Purchase Of Feed, One Free Chance Will Be Given For The Listed Prizes DRAWING TO BE HELD JULY 30TH At Landisville Fire Hall REFRESHMENTS Prizes On Display At The Mill Prizes consist of Ist Prize 17 Jewel Watch 2nd Dormeyer chrome plated, Silver Chef Mixer 3rd Dormeyer Matched-Craft 1-2” Drill iSt 4th Dormeyer Cabinet Type 1-4” Drill Kit sth Dormeyer Automatic Deep Fryer 6th Dormeyer Iron Well Steam & Dry Iron 7th West Bend 8 cup Automatic Percolator Bth Echo Pakkawood Handle Knife Set 9th Ecko Keepsake 26pc Flatware Set 16th West Bend Aluminum Set'2o” Lazy Susan 11th Federal Game Bird 8-pc Beverage Set 12th ■— West Bend” Salad Bowl with Fork & Spoon Start TODA Y to get your FREE TICKETS R D 1 MANHIEM, PA. Grandfather Clock $312 at Bird-in-Hand 'Highlighting the sale of prop erty in the estate of Lizzie S. Stoltzfus near Bird-m-Hand was a grandfather's clock that brought $312. Frank L. Steller was auc tioneer Other items sold in cluded two $5 Confederate bills PIONEER Seed Corn 7 LBS. FREE TRIAL ORDER NOW AVAILABLE if Increase Crop Yield wiih Pre-emergence Weed Sprays for Corn. if Plant Starter for Tobacco and Tomatoes Full Line of Feed and Fertilizers WEST WILLOW FARMERS ASSOCIATION WEST WILLaW Ph. Lane. 4-50X9 Ask Oor Salesmen nr. Call The Mill For Details SEE PRIZES ON DISPLAY AT: M. Wolgemuth Eli Lancaster Farming, Friday, May 11, 1956—5 boree HARRISBURG Miss Genev ieve (Blatt, Secretary of Internal Affairs, today announced that the industries of Erie County in 1954 manufactured pioducts valued at $575,647,200. The value of pro ducts amounted to $680,533,300 in 1953. at $B, Indianhead pennies from 50 cents to $6 each, decoiatcd salt box $57 • PHONE LANDISVILLE 3031
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers