v SBssified ■®yertising ' : WllKn CROP PROFITS FROM > JKter shell Potohme-bring ■Jfflws of the sea to the-soil Bags service. J Fred Ph Kirkwood 2. wanted '~-Wm once to work on farm m ■and drive truck Aprdy m > wßpn. Henry H. Landis, Landis 4'Mey, Pa. —■ SALE—6OO Owlkill Leg ;7|g|rn’ vearlmg hens laying 60%. cJjKnnahle Paul M Weaver RD. mSBL _ -'MbSwtf.d—Pickup for Sky-Inn A iron S Zxmmer- East Earl, Box 348, Pa — ~ up to $3 per hour selhm i>wars ?nd dmnerware, f l l 'fM&sparf time Information 15c, Garden Spot Sales, New ■flraland RDI, Pa 3u9Hk - jajpjp SALE —Maytag wash ma “‘US®llll6 and double wash tub JKd condition. Quarryvill :lliß4i. —” ~ ~ SALE Woodland build lys&s lots located one mile of Hopeland, Pa, Seglock }||| _s2 00 ft. Jay D. Miller. i iii BIG MONEY RAISING Ifemnsa pigs, rabbits, pigeons or iSSp n f° r n <3 Write for free in rpipm Keeney Bros Farm, New Pa. m „ i 3-NITRO in your turkey, and swine gets you more meat, eggs rljSfvi health for less Cost 35c to i Jlßc per ton Not an antibiotic j Ifjßok on your feed tags and ask dealer or F, W Fishei, iaßpacock, Ph Leola 6-2482* WSSf lapiEr) SPECIALS—John Deere Combine with Engine 9595 Allis Chalmers Roto Baler ilg|ecial $398. Snavely’s Farm Ser- New Holland Ph 4-2214 | . ImBsl Henry J~—A Title—Good |lBl Condition $195 Ph Ephrata 81b043. SALE 400 Mt Hope Super . fflß Cross Pullets, 5 mo old, ready SSp lay Vax 2 mi South of Inter- ’ bourse along Pequea Creek sSmos G Esh,. Gordonville Rl. 3Box 91. l»OR SALE—’i interest outstand ing, proven, registered Angus • ■Bull from ceitified disease free Kjjerd Write for details Freedom ‘ Kill Angus Breeders Narvon, ■Pennsylvania l . HAMPSHIRE HOG SALE Wed. Aug. 8, 1956 at 1 p. m. 15 Bred Gilts 2 Spring Boars iangs free, Reg & vaccinated Improved blood lines Write For Catalogue tauffer Homestead Farm East Earl, Rl ‘ a . ■■ißßiaaißißiiai SEED GRAIN CLEANED & TREATED ON YOUR FARM Our modern Seed Cleaning & Treating equipment is now avail able for the farms of this area No Job 15 too large or small. Charges are reasonable. REIST SEED COMPANY Mt. Joy, Pa Thone 3-3821. Mt Joy, Pa ■■■■■Bimna 888888B | Boards on bales of hay, lawn chairs, good food, excellent shade and cordiality j marked the lunch period at the Brandy- ) wine Angus Breeders field day Here is 1 SECRET WEAPON Wife “Wakp up, John There’s a burglar in the next room ” , Hubby “Well, I’ve no re volver You go in and look dag- ;ers at him ” Classilied Advertising Rales Use This Handy Chart To Figure Your Cost Words (1) Issue (3)lssues 10 (Mm) $lOO $2 40 >1 105 2 52 >2 * 1.10 2 64 23 1 15' 2.76 24 1.20 2 88 >5 ‘ 1.25 3.00 KEYED ADS (Ads with ans ver coming to a Box Numbei % Lancaster Farming) 25c addi -ional Send copy to the CTass fied Advertising Dept, LANCASTER FARM ING, QuarryvJle. Pa Ads running 3 or more con jecutive times with no change billed at 4c per word each time vitfc 80c minimum. DEADLINE: Wednesday morn mg rf each week's publication Po c '^b've 7 y no ad= accented after •O'flO a m Wednesd <ys J ■■■■ ■■■■■■■■■■■■■« as a naan *■* \ SUBSCRIBER’S BONUS! ; a Subscribe Now to Lancaster Farming J \ and receive FREE one advertisement a ■ ' , each month in our Mail Box Market: J Subscribers u'ing the MAIL BOX MARKET will be governed by the following rules : limit your advfrt'svment to five line? which moans not over 25 words All Advertisements must be in our hards by Monday 6 P.M. or s«tne will be held over lor next week’s paper. On’y one advertisement allowed each month. No business advert sem-i Is strewed for this colon n, You are allowed to run the advertisement only one time- Srjid in ro duplication. * ★ ★ Please mail alt adveitisrimnts cire of MAIL BOX MAR KET, LANCASTER FARMING, QOARRYVILLf, I A. Field Day Lunch Time Poultry Events at | Rough, Tumble Penn State U Set (Engineers Name For August 13-16 'Event Chairmen Poultry interests of Pennsyl-l Preparations for the annual vama and nearby States have a ' reunion of the Rough and Tum ble Engineers Historical Asso ciation at Kinzers Aug 16, 17 I and 18, are well underway with announcement of appointments by Everett Young, president In their final meeting be fore the mid-August reunion, the association named Neil Hockstetter chairman of the safety committee; Roy Eber sole, hobbyist models; Willis Hershey, chief engineer and Raymond Martin, parking. _ This year there will be a spe cial exhibit room for lady hob byists at the reunion Procesds of the reunion, which attracts thousands from all over the' countiy, will be applied to a fund for purchase of ground on which a museum for the asso ciation may be elected I During the three-day reunion at Kinzers, breakfast, dinner and supper will be served, pre pared entirely on steam cookers and seived by members of the Kinzers Fire Company and the Paradise Piesbvtsnan Church Saturday afternoon another group of steam engineers, the Groff dale Valley Steam Hob byists, met at the Martin M. Weaver farm on R 1 Bareville, for an old-fashioned threshing busy series of events planned for the week of Aug 13-16 at the Pennsylvania State University Foi Monday and Tuesday morning, the annual training school for Flock Selection Agents is listed with Dr. A J G. Maw in charge Then, this group will be joined by commercial poultrymen for the Tenth An nual Bleeders’ Confezence on Tuesday afternoon and evening, also with Dr Maw in charge Tuesday'also ig the-date for the fifth annual Poultry Pro ducts conference in charge of Prof Paul H Margolt in a pro gram running from 10 a m to 10 p m 'Special exhibits and ■monstiations aie hsicct toi this conference which includes hscussion of laws &nd regula 10ns on inspection and sale of poultry meats A two-day series of discus sions, meetings, goll tourney, and special ladies’ program has been planned for the annual sessions of the Pennnsylvania State Poultiy Federation with Walter S Sheaier, of Sinking Spring, as president The Drum stick Golf tourney, an annual event, closes the Federation pro gram Thursday afternoon. part of the crowd on the bach* lawn of the historic Ivy Farms home. (Lancaster Farm ing Staff Photo) reunion. Members of the Hobbyists are ail farmeis, primarily Amish men, dedicated to keeping alive memories of old steam thresher days President of the associa tion, organized in 1954, is Corne lius J Hochstetler R 1 Bareville, Leroy Ebersole, R 2 Bareville, is secretary and Mr Weaver, trea surer At Saturday’s meet, five steam traction engines were in action, and on display were some 30 nieces of equipment, models, threshing machines, old-style '•capers, manure spreaders and hav tedders An 1890 automatic corn cutter also attracted much attention among the 250 present Global Scientists Hear Dr. S. W. Frost When scientists from all parts of the world gather at Montreal, Canada, Aug 17 to 27, for the International Congress of En tomology, they will hear reports on research under way at Penn State. Dr S W Frost of the Uni versity faculty, has' been invited to present a paper on “Traps and lights to catch night-flying insects’’ based on his work in Pennsylvania “It’s the Law” with simple an swers is offered by LANCASTER FARMING in cooperation with the Pennsylvania Bar Associa tion. General interest questions are welcomed, and will be -an^lo swered as soon as possible. Let ters must be signed. Answer tvill not be published on a speci fied, requested day. Questions cannot be answered by mail, and LANCASTER FARMING will reject any inquiry which is not >t general public interest Ad aress all inquiries to “Its the Law,” LANCASTER FARMING Quarryville, Pa. (Fictitious ini tials will be used to protect the identity of the questions). Q. In our neighbor’s yard there is a large tree. The branches overhang in our yard, interfering with the clothes line, I can only hang a few pieces of clothing whan I do the laundry. Am I right in assuming that it is our neighbor’s responsibility to lemove the limbs’ A. Absolutely However, if your neighbor fails to do so alt er proper notice, you may re move the offending limbs, be ing careful not to damage the remainder of the tree. Q. We own a twin house The people who live, next door are not friendly. There is a wire fence between the yards which is on their property Would we be allowed to put up a fence on our property for privacy? We would like to erect a basket weave fence, 5 or 6 feet high. A There is nothing to prevent the erection of such a fence ex cept a local ordinance or tion in your deed. It would be a good idea to check these pos-~ sibilities first before you broMK' the fence This sounds like whVft * is commonly referred to as a “spite” fence, but our law does , not prevent their erection, so long as they do not violate local building restrictions and any re- ’ stnctions imposed by covenant contained m the deed for the particular property. Q Is there any law in Pennsyl vania preventing the renewal of an insurance policy because of the age of the car, driver, or both? A There is no law in Pennsyl vania preventing renewal of an automobile insurance policy for the above reasons However, a policy is a private contract be tween you and the company, and the company may refuse to write a policy for any reason which it deems sufficient. If you are re fused insurance by several com panies, you should apply to the Insurance Commission which will assist you in obtaining insurance. Cplc rVft* JgpEcree W inner Prize winners at the Calorized Jamboree, attended by over 250 in the Landisville Fire Hall Mon day evening, sponsored by Eli M Wolgemuth, R 1 Manheim, were as follows Ist prize, 17-iewel wrist watch, Paul K Bowman, R 6 Lancaster; ■ 2nd prize, chrome plated sdver, Rov E Shelby; 3rd prize, %-inch drill kit Elam Landis. Other prize winners were Harold Bitmer, Daniel Clymer, Amon Mumma, Willis Peters, Isaac Hunt, Marlin Haldeman, Phares Shenk, Herbert Myer and Paul Reitz Speakers included , Dr J R Wiley, Whitmoyer Labs . on 'Poultry Management and di sease control, also Charles Di etrich on Calorized Feed Facts and beef cattle feed booking pro gram for 1956-1957 Welcome address by Ray Wolgemuth Meeting was conducted by Frank Krewson Refreshments were served. Lancaster Farming—ls Friday, Aug. 3, 1956 It’s The Law * ♦ Jj J L R M. K. T, P. E. A.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers