I Stilly dfi Stopei '■'' . ’ ,'* ‘' - “ „ tension , sgeel&lfttAsjatfs these ‘ t,^ h 5 y m °f e tha , n four ‘ fi£ " foods consist of canned, bott ths of the food supply in retail j edi dried, and packaged pro stores may be stored relatively duots The other flfth oI the re . long periods without special taJ , suppl 18 in fresh and fro handling. Harold Neigh, Penn /2en form PUBLIC SALE TODAY Saturday, Feb. 23, 1963 On the premises located 20 miles south of Lancas ter, Pennsylvania, one mile south of Wakefield, just off Route 222. FARM EQUIPMENT Two tractors one Allis Chalmers D-14, like new, fast hitch, cultivators, three bottom A-C plow and A-C manure loader, the other an Allis-Chalmers \VC tractor in good condi tion. *Allis-Chalmcrs ’6o’ combine. New Holland *66’ baler with motor and wagon hitch, N*wv Idea No. 17 03 bu. manure spread er. Allis-Chalmers 7 ft. grass mower, Ontario 13 disc grain drill, like new, Allis-Chalmers 24 disc harrow, “A-C” PTO side rake, lime and fertilizer drill. Two corn planters, one with fertilizer three low- down wagons with beds on rubber, two tobacco wagons, cultipacker, spring harrow, weeder, Iron Age two row tobacco planter, B & B Hammer mill. 4,000 tobacco lath, Mlnnich tobacco press, 12 bales of Baler Boy twine, 60 pieces of fir, 4” x 4” x 16” fifty pieces 4” x 6” x 18”. Two tons of 5-10-10 fertilizer, com sheller, iron troughs, 1930 Hodge stake body truck. Western saddle and iron and .copper kettles, log chains, electric fencer, wire posts, forks, shovels, brooder houses and- many other articles not mentioned. Also some household goods. Sale to begin at 13 Noon. A. LANDIS SHEAFFER Abe Diffenbaoh, Auct. Phone Lancaster 303-4464 ■ ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■ PUBLIC SALE REAL ESTATE and Personal Property SATURDAY, MARCH 2, 1963 On the premises 3 Miles South of Kmzer at the Crossroads between 'Smyrna and Nickel Mines Store, Bart Township, Lan caster County, Pa. TRACT OF LAND CONTAINING 40 ACRES IN A HIGH STATE OF CULTIVATION ON WHICH THE IMPROVEMENTS ABB A Two and One-Half Story STONE DWELLING 6 'Booms, Electric, New Fired Hot Air Furnace, Electric Wsftor Hea’ter, 2 'Wells of Never Failing Water, STONE BARN, Room to Hang 2 Acres of Tobacco, Chicken ■, Garage. Immediate possession. a TIME AND PLACE THE FOLLOWING PERSONAL 'EBTY: Old Positioned Walnut Secretary Desk and Bookcase; ® e^room Suite; 2 Metal Beds, Spring and Mattresses; 2 ■tner Beds; 6. E. Refrigerator; Tappan Gas Range; Home Wort Coal Range with Warming Closet; Oak Extension ie with 6 Boards; y z dozen Half Spindle Back'Chairs; Half - 6 Settee; Odd Chairs; Rockers; 2 Upholstered Stand.; Snnmons Day Bed; 2 Cupboards; Chas. Steiff Upright Piano in good condition with bench; Chiffe i’ 6 mapl ® dinette set, 21” RCA Television; Small les; 2 Rugs; Oil and Electric Lamps; 2 Singer Sewing ,? 6 ®! one_ Electric; Mirror; Pictures; Water Set; Candle ."** Dry Flat Irons; 4 Tea Kettles, some China and ssware; Cooking Utensils; Crocks; Stands; Jars; Jugs; t D T.r of • Butcherin S Tools; Large and Small Copper -s, iron Kettle, 3-foot; Complete Line of Carpenter Tools; ieu Tools; Maytag Washer, like new; Portable Tubs, try and Hand Mowers; Poultry Supplies. ,^ c ® e ® ria S Parntail h Club Tractor on Rubber; Tractor Caltlvator s: New Idea Manure Spreader on Steel; • -anT V Jsy aec>n Bed; Spring Harrow; Fodder Shred ’ PotatQ Pl °w; Corn Sheller; Metal Bub ,fo. ™^ h ® elb arr°w; Hog Troughs; Hand Pump; Steel mu. d re Grind Stone; Scalding Trough; Meat in 'r^n.°i >e chain ®: Pea Scales; Garden Hose; o lonacco Lath; Tobacco Press and Shears; 10 Tons of Ear jiri^ ns o* -? a l?d ® ay i 4 Tons of Baled Straw; Oats and . z, rai ?. : Colony House and other articles too numer ic mention. SALE AX 12; SO P.M. REAL ESTATE AX 2:00 P.M. TERMS BY MRS. C. CLIFTON KEENE tit L. Steller, Auctioneer Krelder and Don Steller, Clerks of Op’MIDDL® octobara R_si>..a \ f.m 11.rr Sale Register Saturday, Feb. 23, Public Sale of Farm Equipment on the Premises located 20 miles south of Lancaster, Penna. one mile south of Wake field, just oft Route 222 'Sale to begin at 12 noon Terms by A Landis Sheaf fer. Saturday, February 23, 1963, Public Sale of Farm Mach inery along the road lead ing from Cochranville to Steelville, 4 miles west of Cochranville, and 3 miles south of Atglen, Chester 'County, Pa. Sale at 11:00 AjM. Terms by Benjamin E Shoemaker Saturday, February 23, 1963, Gockley’s Farm Equip ment Sale starting at 10:30 A M in Reinsolds, Lancas ter Co, Pa., % mile South of Route 897, along road from Sinking Spring to Denver. Terms by Jac (Continued on. Page 22) New Holland Sales Stables Horse Sale Every Monday at 11 A.M. 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 354-2104 New Holland, Pa. mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmamammmmmmmmmm Public Sale! Farm Equipment & Household Goods Saturday, March 9, 1963 12:30 P.M. The undersigned will sell at Public Sale on the premises located along road leading from Penryn to the Lebanon Pumping Station the following— FARM EQUIPMENT Allis Chalmers W. D., Allis Chalmers W. C., Allis Chalmers C., with Cultivators, Tobacco Hoers and 2- way Plow, New Holland 68 P.T.O. Baler, David Brad ley 24 ft. Bale Elevator, John Deere 896 Side Delivery Rake, Allis Chalmers 80-R Mower—like new, Case Harrow, Oliver Disc. 3 Rubber Tire Wagons, Chain Saw, 2 Set Tobacco Ladders, Wood Bros. Corn Picker, Steelwheel Wagon, 9-hoe Grain Drill, Corn Planter, Stauffer Tobacco Planter, A. C. 2-14” Trailer Plow, A. C. 2-14” 2-way Plow. New Idea Manure Spreader, Manure Loader, 2- wheel Trailer, Spike Harrow, Cultipacker, Tobacco Press, Tobacco Lathe, Poultry Equipment, Rubber-tire Wheelbarrow, Platform Scale, Corn Sheller, Egg Wash er, Grader, and Baskets. Electric Brooder Stove, 2 Coal Brooder Stoves, S Range Houses, Baler Twine, Fence Wire, Locust and Cedar Posts, Electric Fence Charge, 3 Iron Butcher Kettles, Milk Cans and Strainer. Shovels, Forks and I. H. Milker with 2 units - Corn and Hay by the Ton other items too numerous to mention. HOUSEHOLD GOODS Including a 30 cu. ft. Upright Freezer, Oil Space Heater, Coal Reatrola, etc. , Manheim, Pa., R 3 Henry E. Shreiner, Auct. 'W «1, O Lancaster Farming, Saturday, February "23,' 1963—21* Pennsylvania Milk Output Continues Up Milk output per cow on Pennsylvania farms during January was estimated at 675 pounds or' 23 pounds above a month earhei and 35 pounds above the January 1961 aver age, according to a report re leased this week by the Penn sylvania Crop Reporting Ser vice The increase from December to January was about equal to the average seasonal increase On a daily basis the milk pro duction averaged 21 77 pounds during January this year or 1.12 pounds above the same month a year earlier and 2.87 pounds above the January 1956-60 average. Milk production on Penn sylvania farms during January Of Terms By Mrs. Earl Rettew atid Paul Rettew totaled 583 million pounds 20 million pounds or 3 percent more than the January 1962 production During 1962 7,020 million pounds of milk was produced This was 123 mil lion pounds or 2 percent above the 1961 production. Based on the July 1, 1961, Pennsylvania population estimate, January milk production was at a level that provided 1 64 pounds or 76 quarts per capita per day. There were an estimated 864,000 milk cows on Pennsyl vania farms during Januaiy 1963, or about 2 percent below the same month a year ago as the number of milk cows con tinue to decline Reporting dairymen were feeding gram and concentrates at a rate of 10 9 pounds daily per cow during January or up slightly from the preceding month and approxi mately a pound more than the estimate for January 1962. Based on the trend of the past few months it appears that the rate ot feeding grain may be reaching a leveling off point. For January 1963, the blend, milk price was estimated at $4 80 per cwt down 15 cents from a month earlier ! and a dime lower than the pre vious January The blend milk price was $5.25 per cwt in January 1959, and the same month a year later it took a 25 cent decline, however, since that time there has only been a nickel or dime decline. U.S. Output Down Milk production in the Unit ed States during January is estimated at 10,043 million pounds, down 0 3 percent from the record high for January set in 1962, but about 3 per cent above the 1957-61 aver age for the month Estimates for Alaska and Hawaii are now included in the U.S. totals. The seasonal increase in milk production from December to January was 2.3 percent this year, compared with 2.7 per cent a year earlier. Relative to population, January milk pro duction amounted to 1.72 lbs. per person daily, compared with 1.76 pounds a year ago. Farm Women 8 Contribute Society of Farm Women < voted to give a donation to the migrant worker fund at a rec ent meeting m the home of Mrs Aram Musser, Mount Joy R 1 Roll call was answered by the members telling their birth place. Two musical selections were presented. They were - an' oboe sole by Sylvia Sumpman and a piano solo by Marilyn Detwiler. Miss Jane Thurston, exten sion home economist, spoke on the subject, “An Entertaining Hostess”. Hostesses for the meeting •were Mrs Aram Musser, Mrs.-, Salome Musser, Mrs. William Musser, and Mrs Clyde Sump man Devotions were led by Mrs Roy Forney, Jr r
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers