j.:- -tri-JX .c!J 7_n>nros t. i&iYiui&c /graiftis*! ifHAk'cssa-,. < Youthpower Congress Draws 4-H Members Pennsylvania Tout hpower Congress is a program for youth. Their objective is to help teenagers stimulate other teenagers to improve their food habits and to become aware of the close relationship between food .habits, nutrition, physi . cal fitness and health. The program is sponsored by food and allied business organiza tions throughout Pennsylvan ia. The 4-H program in Penn sylvania under the guidance of the Agricultural and Home Economics Service is a stron 3 supporter ot this program The fifth Pennsylvania Con gress will be held at the Holiday Motor Hotel in Har nsburg on March 1, 19 63 To participate a teenager, 16-3 9 years of age inclusive, in good health, with a good scholastic lecord may make application to attend. At the Congress the youth will be interviewed with a team of judges regarding their knowledge of food and nutn tion, with doctors regarding health asd fitness; they will participate in tours and will discuss youth, their problems, and what youth can do about them. Boys and girls will be selected at this State Congress to represent Pennsylvania at the National Congress in Chi sago on March 26, 1963. The State and National Food Con ference Committee will pay all expenses while attending these conferences. Farmers Assess Themselves For Promotion Work One of the big assets of the “Nickels for Know-How” fertilizer tax program for agri cultural development in North Carolina is the flexibility of the funds' and the speed with which the funds can he put in to action, said J W Fitts of North Carolina State College dunng the Lime and Fertilizer Conference Feb 7 at the Penn sylvania State University. Although State and Federal appropriations may be relative ly large, they are not sufficient to cover all problems confront ing agriculture North Caro lina farmers vote every three years on whether or not they will continue to tax themselves a nickel on each bag of ferti lizer they buy. About $lOO,OOO per year is used from “Nickels for Know- How” funds, Dr Fitts said. Since North Carolina has soils and crops generally re quiring heavy fertilization, ade quate funds are collected to carry on many important func tions m research and extension programs. Dr Fitts said a program to control tobacco diseases, start ed in 1955, reduced losses by some $2O million annually It is estimated that nematode control studies have saved N Carolina tarmers more than $4 million a year. Dr Fitts feels that perhaps the most important phase of the program is the pride of jiarticipation by fanners With farmer representatives on the foundation board from every county, farmers become aware of research and extension pro giams Since the whole pro giam is aimed ultimately for farmer use, their mtei est and participation is important Farmers support the program and they, along with all busi ness dependent upon fanning, leap’ the benefits' he pointed out. 3JA2 | 20—Lancaster Farming, Saturday-Febraarjr 16$ 1963 ' PUBLIC SALE of FARM MACHINERY SAT., FEBRUARY 23, 1963 Along the road leading from Cochraiivlllc to Steelville, 4 miles west of Cochran vllle, and 3 miles south of Atglcn, Ches ter County, Pennsylvania (turn west at Bill’s Country Store): FARM EQUIPMENT Three Tractors ALLIS-CHALMERS D-l» TRACTOR (new) .with only 48 hours, Power Steering and fully equipped; JOHN DEERE, MODEL 00 TRACTOR, with Power Steering and iully equipp ed; ALHS-CHALMERS W-C TRACTOR. New Holland Super 66 Baler New Holland PTO Manure Spreader NEW HOLLAND 7-FT. MOWER; New Holland Crop Chopper; New Holland Circular Saw; CUNNINGHAM HAY CRIMPER; WOOD BROS. CORN PICKER; 3-Poiut Corn Planter; 3-Pomt 14-iucli 3-Bottom Plow; 2-row Cultivator; 3-Scction Harrow; Allis Chalmers 3-Point 10-inch 3-Bottom Plow; Allis-Chalmers 3-Point Kook-np Cultivator; Massej -Harris 13-Hosc Gram Drill; David Bradley 30-Ft. Elevator DAVID BRADLEY HAMMER MILL; David Bradley Hay Rake; David Bradley Chain Saw; Manure Loader; Unloading Unit; Dunham Disc Harrow; Dunham Cultipacker; Three Rubber-tired Coby Wagons (one with side boards and laisc end gate); MYERS WEED SPRAYER; Two Trailers ou Rubber; Steel Roller; Endless Belt; One-row Tomato Planter; Steel Watering Trough; Rubber-tired Farm Wagon; INTERNATION AL FENCE CONTROLLER; Tractor Chains; Log Chains; Rubber-tire Wheelbarrow; Oil Heater; Three-Burner Oil Stove; Power Mowers; Axes; Ham mers; Shovels; Picks; and many other articles not mentioned. Sale to begin at 11 o’clock, A.M., by BENJAMIN E. SHOEMAKER ATGLEN R. 1, PA. (LYric 3-5764) Leroy Zook, Auctioneer Uinble & Kennel, Clerks Lunch Will Be Served PUBLIC DISPERSAL SALE Holstein Dairy Cows HEIFERS and FARM MACHINERY TUESDAY, FEB. 26, 1963 4 miles north of Oxford, just ott Route 10, along the road leading from Russellulle to Cream, Chester Couutj, Pennsylvania. 50 HEAD OF HOLSTEIN DAIRY COWS Calthood i acciuated, home-raised, accredited and bred by S.P.A.B.C. 27 Head of Dairy Cows m all stages of production; of this herd are first calf heifers, 23 Head of Heifers Some cons fresh by day of sale. FARM EQUIPMENT TWO TRACTORS One a PARMALL H TRACTOK, with Cultivator; the other an OLIVER 70 TRACTOR ALLIS-CHALNIERS FORAGE HARVESTER, with Motor; Allis- Chalmers Blower; Three Grove Wagons with Sides and False End Gates; MdIRERLVG 45 RARER; McDeering Tractor Har row; McDeering 4-Bar Side Bake; McDeering Disc Harrow; McDeering Hammer Mill; McDeering Horse Cultivator; Dc- LAVAL 2-UNIT MILKER and Pump; Potato Grader; Two Stainless Steel Strainers and Milk Buckets; HAY, STRAW ANT) CORN' by the Ton; VESTA COAL SPACE HEATER; Porks; Shovels; Chains, and many other articles not mentioned. Sale at 12:00 o’clock, N'oon, terms by OXFORD, R, 1, PKXXA. (Phone 932-8802) Leron Kook, Auctioneer Umble Ho Kennel, Clerks, ; of ond HEIFERS Maxton D. Webster Clinch Available - * v J 3, PUBLIC SAL 58 Acre Farm - Livestock Farming & Butchering Eqpt. Wednesday, February 20, 1963 12:30 P.M. (Farm to be Sold at 1:30 P.M.) The undersigned will sell at Public Sale on the premises located 2 miles North o£ Lititz, turning left off of Route 501 at Lexington a 2Vz Story FRAME HOUSE containing 8 Booms with Shop attached, Bank Bara and other Buildings, along hard road. LIVESTOCK 6 Head of Holstein and Guernsey Cows Also some Heifers (T.B. and Blood-tested) Shoats and Sows FARM EQUIPMENT FORD Tractor, Culivator, Plow and Mower 1950 2-door DODGE Sedan Oliver Manure Spreader, 2-wheel Trailer, 2-row Tobacco Planter, Rubber Tire Wagon, Roller, Harrow, 2-set of Tobacco Ladders, Grain Drill, lot of Log Chains, 4 Block and Tackle, 40’ Extension Ladder, single Ladders, Hay Conveyor, Corn Sheller, lot of Oak, Walnut and Poplar Lumber, Fence Posts. Chicken Coops, Tobacco Press, 4000 Tobacco Lathe, 3 Iron Kettles, 2 Copper Kettles, Chopping Benches, IVz ton Chain Hoist, Lard Press, Sausage Maker, Knives, and lots of other Butchering Tools. Lot of Carpentering Tools - Corn and Hay by the Ton Many other articles. Terms By Isaac B. Weidman Estate HENRY SHREINER, Auct. DIEHM and ERB, Clerks OWEN HERSHEY, Attorney PUBLIC SALE Farm Machinery WED., FEBRUARY 20, 1963 .Located Along the road lending Irom Cochranville to Homeville, 3 miles nest of Cochranville, Chester County, Penn sylvania. OLIVER TRACTOR in good condition New Holland "Super 77" Ealer OLIVER 3-POINT 310 AVER; OLIVER S-POINT 16-INCU TRIP BOTTOM. PLOAV Me Dee ring Cpmbjne John Deere 17 Disc Grain Drill;-Dearborn 3-Pomt'-Hookiaip Cultivator; 3-Point Hook-up Platform Wagon; Challenger Jet Fly Sprayer; Electric Fence Posts and Wire; New Idea Side Rake; NEW IDEA MANURE SPREADER; Rubber-tired AVa gon; LAPP 27-PT. BALE ELEVATOR; Myer’s Mower and Crusher; Cultipacker; 17-Disc Grain Drill; MODEL “77” NEW HOLLAND BALER, with Motor; 3-Point Hook-up Cultivator s 8-Polnt Hook-up Rade\ 14-inch 2-Bottom Plow; 3-Boftom 13- inch Hydraulic Plow; Ensilage Cart; Milk Backets and Strain ers; Milk Cans and Wash Tubs; 30-Gallon Water Heater; Surge Milker Pump, 2 Surge Milker Units, and many other articles not mentioned. Sale to begin at 12:30 P.M. Terms by SYLVAN K. SMOKER PHONE liA 9 r 2541 Leroy Zook, Auctioneer Cmhle and Kennel, Clerks ALSO AT THR SAME TIME AND PLACE THE FOLLOWING FARM EQUIPMENT WILL BE SOLD FOR W. PAUL GROFF Phone: LY 3-6262 MASSEY-HARRIS 101 .IK. TRACTOR; JOHN DEERE “B” TRACTOR; CASE C-C TRACTOR; JOHN DEERE PTO BAL ER; John Deere Mounted Corn Picker; John Deere 4-Bar Hake; John Deere No. 300 Corn Plant er; John Deere 24 Disc Harrow;.John Deere No. 5 TRACTOR MOWER; John Deere MANURE - SPREADER, with Wooden Bed; John Deere 3-Section Harrow; John Deere 14-inch "Tractor Plow; Case 16 Disc Grain Drill; 30-FT. DAVID BRADLEY ELEVATOR; Henderson Manure Loader; ALLIS-CHALMEBS No. 60 COMBINE; McDecring Soil Pulverizer, with Seeder At tachment; McDeering Hammer Mill; 2 Flat Wagons; 2 16-Ft. Double Tobacco Ladders; 100-GALLON FIELD SPRAYER ON Wh WP (Lunch Available) Of of 1957 "Super 55" with bin r r/o -4 v>*Or» T V* i’j 1 1 f(t f. ‘ J