—Lancaster Farming, Friday, July 13, 1956 , 14 Rows and rows of tobacco add to the f Lancaster County scene, framed’ with corn on the left, timber on the far knoll, j Sales Dates July 14 Mrs Clara V. Le fever, Race Street, Baxnbndge, household goods, 12 30 p m. July 14 Arthur J. Lame Estate, Camp Meeting Giounds, Mt Gretna (Lebanon County), two-story frame, white asbestos shingled cottage and one-car gar- Tab gives new pep and vigor, i Appetizing ingredients in- { crease feed consumption, aid | digestion. Trace minerals | help build up run-down birds. { Avi-Tab speeds convalescence I after disease. Give Avi-Tab | to chicks, growing birds, or I layers on a monthly basis, j It’- ' >kL F. W. FISHER Rep.—Ph. Leola 6-2482 LEACOCK, PA. | O&D Shavings MAN HEIM m =S for clean, dry houses, excellent C OOAC ||| fertilizer, and real savings for you ..O'fciOV/u S| pp Prompt Delivery Service!! ||| | A Ton m m of SHAVINGS goes twice as far ... g g O&D Sawdust Co. g | M “ MANHEIM, PA. | Northern County Tobacco age, 2 pm. July 14 William Graul, 127 West Street, Man haim. household goods, 1 p. m. July 14 Alma E Erb, at Erb’s Store, road from Mt. Nebo to Erb’s Mill. Martic Twp., real estate and household goods, 12 noon DST. July 19 Sarah Newcomer, South Charlotte Street, Man heim, (on former premises of Sarah’s Restaurant), personal property, 6 30 p. m. -July 19 PGBA Sale, Penn sylvania Guernsey Breeders As sociation Sales Pavilion, Lincoln Highway East, Lancaster, 30 heifers, by Kimberton Farmers, H, A, W. Nyrin, Phoemxville, owner), 7 p. m. July 20 Harold H Y-oung, 234 West Stiegel Street, Man heim, real state, 7 p. m. , July 21 Edward J. Stively, Liberty Grove, Cecil County, Md, midway between Port De posit and Colora on (Route 269, real estate, 11 a. m. July 21 By the Martindale Fire Hall, household goods. July 21 Estate of Michael S. Bender, Slackwater (near Millersville), Mystery Sale, numberless articles, 12 30 p. m. July 21 William Handel Estate Rawlinsville Martic Twp., real estate and personal prop erty, 12 noon DST. July 26 E. F. Pie, Douglas ville, at Pennsylvania Guernsey Breeders Association sale barn, Route 30 East, Lancaster, Guern sey dispersal, 1230 P- m. !■■■■■■«■■■■■■■■■■ ■ New & Used Tractors b 5 & Farm Equipment ta ■ CLYDE E. KEENER ” * Located at Intersection ■ B Of Bt. 230 & 72 ■ ■ R. D. 3 Lane. Ph. 4-6414 ■ ■ Sale 2nd Thursday each b ■ month H B Private Daily ■ This picture was taken near Elm, just east of Penryn. (Lancaster Farming Staff Photo). , Rabbit Indirectly Causes Fox Death According to Game Protector Arthur T. Biondi, Mercer Coun ty, Robert Eperthener, a con servation-mmded motorist, of R. D. 4, Grove City, Pennsylvania, observed an interesting drama, and to prove it produced a tox pelt which was sent to Harns bur for bounty. While returning home late one evening in May, a rabbit dashed across the road in front of Mr. Eperthener’s automobile. He swerved the car quickly to avoid hittmg the rabbit; nevertheless, his car hit something with a loud thump. Upon turning around and returning to the scene, there on the road lay a fox, fatally injured. The rabbit had turned aside in time to avoid being struck, but the fox, in close pursuit, could not get out of the way of the auto. Net results —one little rabbit was responsible for the killing of one large fox! A wise guy has declared that while the dollar may not go as far as it used to, what lacks in distance, it makes up in speed. July 28 Bangs certified purebred Holsteins, Keystone Holstein Sales, Mount Joy. July 28 William S. Martin, Martindale, Earl Twp, real es tate. 2 p. m. July 28 Mrs. Ira K. Stauf fer, Manor Twp., on road from Letort to Washington Boro at Creswell, farming implements, household goods and some anti ques. 12:30 p. m. DST. Aug. 4 Ervin Hershman, Lincoln Highway East between Ronks Road and Soudersburg, Lampeter Twp., household good and antiques, 12:30 p. m. August 9 Clyde E. Keen er, IVt miles n. of Lancaster (at intersection of Rts. 72 and 230). farm machinery, including trac tors. Starts at 12 noon, through evening. August 11 Charles 0. and Agnes iH. Fox, road from Bachmanville to Campbelltown, 13-acre farm, sheep, barn tools, household goods; also tract to timberland, 12:30 p. m. Aug. 21 Conestoga Classic Fall Sale, Keystone Holstein Sales Barn, Mount Joy, sponsor ed by Lancaster County Hol tein Breeders Association. Aug. 25 Keystone Holstein Sale, Mount Joy, sale of Bangs certified purebred Holstems. Livestock Control Woodcock Cover Woodcock habitat in the Bald Eagle Valley of Centre County has been improved through the use of cattle grazing, a little known wildlife management procedure. The objective is to ascertain the value of livestock in con trolling woodcock cover and to determine the degree of grazing necessary to improve it. In this case a 16-acre area that had be come so thick of briars and brush it was almost worthless Majolica Pitcher $24 In Balmer Auction Highlighting the auction of household gods of Mrs. Flor ence L. Balmer, Ephrata, last weekend was a pitcher that brought $24. Frank Snyder, auctioneer, re corded* these other sales blue water glass 'sB 25, cut glass candy dish $4 25, amber glass candy dish $7 50, gun $4O, mir ror $l4, living room suite $240, coffee table $24, freezer $l5O, and chests $l6 each. Stanley H. Deiter Auctioneer And Appraiser 1906 Willow Street Pike Ph. Lancaster 4-1796 Built with adequate rigidity to penetrate the tough est soils, yet with sufficient flexibility to do a fine job in stony fields without damage to blades and frame. Gangs are spring cushioned, permitting the new Oliver No. 240 to ride over obstructions without being completely lifted out of the ground. Available in four sizes, from 9 to 13 feet. Get an all-purpose Oliver and you’ll get to and from fields faster. You'll have full angle cutting at any depth, accurate control of discing depth, - tra weight for better pulverization of trash. Roller-bearing wheels take low cost 15-inch automobile tires. I N. G. Farmers ville Equipment Co. Ephrata, R.D.2 Chas. J. McComsey & Sons as woodcock habitat was fenced and eight young cattle were in closed in the “patch” for 4-Va months in summer. Steers prov ed best for opening up the brush. After 4 consecutive years of summer grazing by an aver age of eight head of cattle this tract of bottomland brush is much better than it was when the experiment was started. So reports ISteve Liscmsky, the Game Commission’s research technician in charge of the woodcock study in Pennsylvania. aiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii | USED TRACTOR | I SPECIALS I HI 50 T and 45 Baler= ill - 50 Farmall Cub &= HI 54 Farmall Super A m H&. Cult. ' HI HH 445FarmaIl BN &. m = 46 Farmall H &,== mC. B. Hooberg (farm equipment^ s Phone 8-3.501 = g INTERCOURSE PA. g * . E. L. Herr Peach Bottom' Hershey & Manheim. RD. 1 Hickory Hill, P«. Son
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers