n CORNWALL FARM Records recently completed 2 yr. 3 mo. Cornwall Commando Flossies 362 D. Act. 11247 2 yr. 2 mo. Cornwall Challenger Fern 354 D. Act. 10907 2 yr. 5 mo, Cornwall Lilac Owl 305 D. 2 yr. 2 mo. C. Confident Danina 305 D. 3 yr. 4 mo. C. Confident May 305 D. Act. 10351 602 3 yr. 11 mo. C. Lookout Mim 305 D. Act. 13448 743 C. P. Index (16.8) 9 yr t . 5 mo. C. Lookout Hal 305 D. Act. 13425 645 7 yr. 2 mo. C. Design Felice 305 D. Act. 13794 772 4 yr. 9 mo. C. Challenger Lady 305 D. D. H. I. R. Herd Avg. 1961-62 125.6 Cows 9447 5.6% 531 90% S. P. A. B. C. bred herd Heifer and Bull Calves Available PUBLIC SALE COMPLETE Holstein Dispersal Sale Tuesday, November 13, 1962 The undersigned will sell at Public Sale on the preittises located between Mountville and Columbia, IVz miles off Route 30, Southeast of, the Catholic Convent, on Seitz Road the following: 39 HEAD HOLSTEINS Accredited and Vaccinated. A good young Herd of 29 Cows, mostly raised on Farm, mostly Fall and Winter Cows. Four 8 year olds, rest younger. Fifteen 3 year olds, Mostly S. P. A. B. C. breeding, a few Curtis Candy. Four bred Heifers, two due around time of sale. Six younger open Heifers. FARM EQUIPMENT Zero 300 gallon vacuum Milk Tank used only 3 years with automatic Washer and Vacuum Strainer. 2 Tractors, Farmall H & Farmall Super C, Single Wheel for Farmall H, both with Cultivator, 7 ft. Grass Mower, 2-way Plow, Ground Blade, Henderson Manure Loader all for C Farmall. John Deere Corn Planter made to fit C., John Deere side delivery Rake, 2 Rubber-tire Wagons one, John Deere. McCormick Deering T 45 Baler, McCormick Deer ing 10 Disc Tractor Drill, McCormick Deering 28 Disc Spike Harrow, McDeering Milker - 2 units, 2 extra Pails and Pulsators. ’47 Studebaker T license dual wheel Truck with Cattle Racks and others, Rexarc Welder and Welding Sticks, Oliver P.T.O, Manure Spreader, Oliver 12-ft. Spring Tooth Harrow, 2-bottom 14” Trailer Plow, Da vid Bradley Garden Tractor with Cultivator and Blade, Fence Posts and Knobs, Holdem Electric Fencer, Cow Chains and Numbers from 1 to 31. 15 Ton Quality Alfalfa Hay, crimped, no rain, first, second' and third cutting, 10 Ton Rye and Barley Straw, 40 bu. Rye, 10 Ton Corn, Milk Can Hoist, 2 light weight Log Chains, ’4B Dodge 4-door Sedan. HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE Belgrave All-Wool face 9’xl2’ Rug, 9’xl2’ Fiber Rug Both in excellent condition, Linoleum Rugs, Duo-term Space Heater with Oil Drums, Coal Space Heater and a full-sized Mattress - used 3 years. Terms by HENRY SHREINER, Auct EBB & HESS, Clerks Peach Bottom, Pa. of 12:00 Sharp Luke Witmer 629 644 545 Act. 10203 Act. 10510 590 Act. 12841 728 uiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiihiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiin J. Mowery Frey I Complete Herd I DISPERSAL November 13 Details in next week's (Nov. 10) Issue (iiimiiniiiiiiiiiiiiwiaiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiifui)iiiuuiiii)uiiuiiiuuuu)|i)un!l PUBLIC HORSE SALE Monday Evening, November 5 MARTIN S SALES STABLES Blue Ball, Penna., Lancaster County Standard bred horses, saddle, pleasure, and harness horses and ponies, SPECIAL 2 year old and 4 year old thoroughbred geldings, racing and hunter prospects. Tack at 6:30. Horses at 7:30. PAUL Z. MARTIN Ph. New Holland 354-6671 Lancaster Farming Ads Pay! Livestock Auction Market EVERY TUESDAY Starting Promptly at 1:30 p.m. Starting with bulls, steers, heifers, cows, hogs and calves. We get top $$ for your Livestock Give us a call HI 2-4181 Vintage Sales Stables, Inc. VINTAGE, PA. Frank Dussinger, Manager New Holland Sales Stables Horse Sale Every Monday at,II AM. Fat Hogs & Calves Every Monday at 2 P.M. Dairy Cattle Every Wednesday at 12:30 Beef Cattle and Calves Every Thursday at 12:30 JOHN H. GINGRICH, Mgr. Ph. New Holland EL 4-2194 New Holland, P«. Lancaster Farming, Saturday, November 3, 1962 Two Million Farmers Using Conservation Nearly two million fanneis have switched to conservation farming during the past 25 year?, but few of them did it all at once Instead, they made the change in easy steps usually one at a time It’s easiei that way, and a lot bettei all around An eight-page bulletin, nist released by USDA’s Soil Con servation Service, explains how farmers can put soil and water conservation to work on their faims with a maximum of fuss and bother The bulletin illustrated with diawings, tells the farmer exactly who to contact and how to start conserving his soil and watei Then it lists the second, third and fourth, and finally eight steps an all that lead to a complete conserva tion plan for the farm. The booklet points out that consei vation fanning may stem like a complicated business, and that it may involve some chan ges with which the farmer may not be familiar, but that the changeover can be earned out in an easy and orderly man nei, it taken one step at a time The booklet is PA-501, “Soil Conservation Is Easy If You Do It With A Plan One Step At A Time” You can get a cop> from the local Soil Conservation Service Office 430 North Duke Street, Lan caster Pennsjlvama said WV Martin Muth, Woik Unit Con* seivatiomst Hunters Caution Don’t shoot without looking, warns R G Wingard, exten sion wildlife specialist at Penn State Each >ear many people are killed oi seriously injured while hunting. ”N -4 »*■ V. 19
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers