Classified Advertising FOR SALE. 19 Head Steers averaging '5OO lbs Been in pasture a few months , C E. Keener; H 3, Lancaster. FOR SALE Dump rake Lead mule. 2 horse wagon Near York New Salem. Lloyd Wertz York, RDB, Pa. USED APPLIANCE SPECIALS: Used refrigerators $25. up Automatic Washers A 1 condi tlon g E Westmghouse, & Fngidaire $BO up. Also Space Heaters and Ranges. L H Bru baker, Lane. R 4, Ph Express 3-7607 or Lititz E 3, Ph MA 6- |7766. i FOR SALE.—Good used #2OO and 200 F fluid IHC Spreader Cope & Weaver Co, Willow St, Ph Lane. Express 3-2824 WISHING- —For several hand* made wool braided rugs Pre fer dark backgrounds (multi colored) Strong, unfrayed- Give leading colors, size, price’ Mrs. Lovina Stout, RDI, Elizabeth town, 'Pa. FOR SALE. —Selected Herd of pure bred Nubians. 1 Buck 4 does and 3 kids. Does 4 to 8 month old. All large & spotted. Breading. B-W.G.B. All good milkers 3 of these does one bred 2 milking. Chas- H • Heller, Sunny Side Pines R 4 Manheim Pa FARM FOR SALEr—74 acres near Mt. Pleasant and George town. Frame dwelling and barn room for 23 dairy cows. Silo lOx 50 Barn scaffolded for 4 acres of tobacco, com crib in barn. 57 acres tillable, 14 acres m meadr ow with stream, 2 u j acres wood land. Price $22,500. John M- Mc- Clure, Real Estate Broker, Quar ry ville, Pa. Phone 83, FOR SALE. Sugar cured and wood smoke hams. D. K Smok er Ronks RD Pa. One mile north of Gordonville. WANTED. Agents to distri bute Soyl-Aid in your area. If interested contact our sales manager. John W. Neff, Mt Joy RD2, Ph. TWinoaks 8 8029. Soyl-Aid is distributed by Harry E Leightley & Co, Inc., warehouse-Mt. Joy. SALISBURY’S 3-NITRO m your poultry, turkey, and ?wme feed gets you more meat, eggs and health for less Cost 35c to 70c per ton. Not an * antibiotic Look on your feed tags and ask your dealer, or F. W Fisher, Leacock, Ph. Leola 6-2432 Mail Box Market FOR SALE- One 2 year old spot ted Polland China Boar and 2 year old sheep (buck) Phone Lititz MA 6-5397. / FOR SALE: Oliver 2-row mount- ed corn picker good condition. Oliver Heisey St.' Thomas, Pa. Phone Chambersburg 953R21. FOR SALE: Girls Schwinn 26 bicycle $lB 00. Phone Lane. Express 3-9707. FOR SALE: Letz Chopping Mill, slightly used, $95 Eskimo pup pies. 6 weeks old. Manheim MO 5 4120. APPLES FOR SALE Wholesale or retail; also cider apples, 2 miles North of Churchtown. Mrs M. Huyett Narvon RDI Lane Co., Pa. Phone HI 5-2269. FOR SALE - Ashley wood stove 54 never used Must be sold John P . Becker E-Town Route #1 (Near Falmouth) Ph. 7-2056. FALMOUTH, *Me. When vandals took his fourth rural tv pe mailbox post and all a man here had enough He filled an oil drum with rocks, sealed a mailbox to the top with con-, Crete and anchored it all with a length of pipe extending into the bedrock. ftt 1 * i - ‘v - * \< JIMMY QUISENBERRY, 10, showing for the first time, topped the Hereford field with his steer that carries Poca Dot breed ing. Here the Southeast District breed Classified Advertising Rates Use This Handy Chart To Figure Your Cost Words (1) Issue (3)lssues 20 (Mm.) $l.OO $2.40 21 105 2.52 22 1.10 2.64 23 115 2.7t> 24 1.20 2.88 25 1.25 3.00 KEYED ADS (Ads with ans wer coming to a Box Number, % Lancaster Farming): 25c addi •ional. Send copy to the Class ed Advertising Dept, LANCASTER FARM ING. QuarryvUli*, Pa. Ads running 3 or more con secutive times with no change oilled at 4c per word each time vith 80c minimum HEADLINE - Wednesday morn •ng of each week's publication PofPfvc’y no ad® accented aftei lfl-00 3 m Wednpyd (ys 1111111111811111111111111111111111 l Lancaster Farming and receive FREE one advertisement each month in ,our Mail Box Market Subscribers using the MAIL BOX MARKET will be governed by the following rules Limit your advertisement to five lines which means not over 25 words All Advertisements must be in our hands by Monday 6 P. M. or same will be held over for next week’s paper. Only one advertisement each month. No business advertisements accepted for this column. You are allowed to run the advertisement one time. Send in no duplication. Please mail all advertisements care of ■ MAIL BOX MARKET ■ LANCASTER FARMING S QUARRYVILLE, PA. ■ » [-f.tw*v < *^‘- < '-y ,•>*<•*»> 3» **•» u**»*-**»** • > ♦-••* ■•*• »*•< • A v lhampion, Reserve Hereford V. * ! i v / V c- Vs *♦ .* * • te T* ♦ / Angus Tour of Scotland Leaves On Jan, 31,1957 Interest by American Angus cattle breeders in visiting the homeland of the breed in Scot land has brought forth plans for the second annual tour to leave the United States January 31, 1957. The first tour in February of this year was taken by 19 Am ericans. These tours have been planned under the auspices of the American Aberdeen-Angus Breeders’ Association and the Aberdeen-Angus Cattle Society of Great Britain. The 1957 tour will include a visit to the world-famous Aber deen-Angus Show and Sale in Perth, Scotland, Feb. 4,5, and 6. American visitors to the event last February enjoyed seeing Lee Leachman of Ankony Farm, Rhinebeck, New York, judge the large bull division of the show Next year another international-, ly-known judge will make the placfngs He is Raul Firpo of Argentina, who manages the ex tensive operations of the Hijos de Jose Firpo estancias. Besides the Perth event, the' tour will visit several Aberdeen-Angus herds in Scotland and England, FREE Subscribe Now }> f V « v .♦Jc champion is shown with the show reserve champion, Fred Barnhard, 16, Mt Joy. (Lancaster Farming Staff Photo). Postmasters are urged to speed up mail deliveries. as well as see many historical points of interest. The second annual tour has been planned by Tom Maupm Tour Associates of Lawrence, Kansas. Breeders interested in going with the group in January may obtain complete information by writing direct to the Ameri can Aberdeen-Angus Breeders’ Association, St Joseph Missouri. ' » * V * . > % , > < « ) Stanley H. Deiter Auctioneer And Appraiser LAMPETER Ph. Lancaster EX 4-1796 PUBLIC AUCTION TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 13,1956 / PROMPTLY AT 6 P. M. Sale of Fat Bulls, Steers, Cows, Calves & Hogs Stocker and Feeder Steers and Bulls We get top market prices for your livestock Feeder Steers for Sale, Private, Every Day Give Us a Call Gap, Hl-ckory 2-4181 Vintage Sales Stables, Inc. PARADISE PA. WM. BEAM, Manager & Redding Furnace Farm Guernsey Dispersal Arthur E Pew, Jr, owner, John Miller, Manager Tele phone—Morgantown 6-5622, Elverson, Pa. TUESDAY-Nov. 13, 1956-10:30 A. M. At the farm located 3 miles southeast of Elverson off Route 401 or 7 miles west of Ludwig’s Corner (intersection of Route 100 and 401) Chester Co. 120 HEAD—2 BULLS, 78 COWS and BRED HEIFERS — FORTY OPEN HEIFERS AND CALVES. Over two-thirds of the cows with AR records—entire herd on HIR test since January, 1956. High percentage of the herd is vaccinated and hied for fall and winter milk, 20 due in Nov and a like number due in December and January. SALE MANAGED BY; Pa. Guernsey Breeders’ Ass’n. P. O. Box 49L Harrisburg. Pa. CATALOGS AT SALE! Lancaster Farming— Friday, Nov. 2, 1956 M. * { h Penna. Banks Cited for Aid to 1 V Farming Industry LOS ANGELES The banks of Pennsylvania have been cited for their outstanding service to farming by the agricultural com mission of the American Bank ers Association at the Paramount Theatre here recently. The recognition came at the final business session of the American Bankers Association annual con vention" here. The commission presented the Agricultural Award to the Pennsylvania Bankers Associa tion for the high Quality of re gular banking service to farm ers, and for special activities conducted by the Pennsylvania Bankers Association in the agricultural field. The appoint ment of' key bankers in each county by the PBA to repre sent banks in agricultural mat ters and to coordinate bank programs in the farm field was. cited. The bankers were also commended for the agricultural credit courses which formed a basic part of the PBA Summer School at The Pennsylvania State University in August. The Association’s program al so includes promotion of soil fer tility and conservation in coop eration with the College of Agri culture at Penn State, and bank support of 4-H Clubs and Fu ture Farmers of America. The latest ligures available on agricultural credit show that Pennsylvania bankers had agri cultural loans totaling $137,306,- 000 on January 1,1956. The figure includes both prduction and mortgage credit, and comes from, the annual report of the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Farmers have received $68,- 501,532 under the soil bank !■■■■■■■■■*■■■«■■« U Corn Pickers 2 ■ Stalk Shredders g ■ Hammer Mills ■ ” Manure Spreaders a 5 & Loaders ■ B Lots of Tractors & ■ B Full Line* ■ ■ of Farm Machinery ■ ■ CLYDE E. KEENER ■ J R.D 3 Lane. Ph. EX 4-6414 ■ 15
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers