lore Insurance ceded For irm Recreation farmers who provide re gional facilities for fee-pay guests are reminded that inary personal liability pol ices not cover these facili . m a report issued today the U.S. Department of Ag ulture. This report, prepared in _ " ~ pA’a Economic Research Intelligent ~ gals ' V ice, discusses the liability their own living; smart ones olved in operating such fa- let men do it for them. 245TH GARDEN SPOT SALE THURSDAY, JULY 18 LANCASTER, PA. Sale held on the J. M. Brubaker Farm located in Willow rcet Village which is 4 miles south of Lancaster, Pa. just off js, 72 and 222. 60 HOISTEINS (Nearly all just fre.sh or close springing cows and heifers) Bang’s Certified, T.B. Accred., nearly all Vacc and ready immediate shipment anywhere. B EARLY ENTRIES LOOK EXTREMELY INTERESTING! From Ben Watkins 3rd, Davidsonville, Md. - 5 lovely first t he.ifers due between last ot June to middle of Sept. 3 are Greenwood Sir Bella out of good record dams. • Henry alter, Bainbridge, Pa. - A lovely “Ty Vic” dtr. due sale ic with Ist calt to Cochran General. £ Great Vieav Farm, iglestown, Pa. - A jonng dtr. of “DcOrmsby” out of 120,- )-Ib. dam maternal sister to cow selling has 823 f., 18,325 M. i> sale time to Mistyvale Buke. • Walte.r Miller, Delta, Pa. t 461-Ib. dtr. of “Harmony” tresh June 27. Her heifer call Is. • C. D. Blick, New Castle, Del. - A 632-lb. dtr. of Har i Farms King Reveler due sale time to UNH Schoolmaster io. • There will be many more of equal quality to select ir fall replacements from. MAKE YOUR PLANS NOW TO TEND ON THURSDAY, JULY 18.! c starts Noon AUSTIN BACKUS INC. e Mgrs. & Auctioneers, \icq, N. Y. ÜBLIC SALE REGISTERED AND GRADE HOLSTEIN DAIRY HERD AND EQUIPMENT SATURDAY, AT 12 O'CLOCK NOON BY HOMESTEAD FARM, ARTHUR DUFFIELD, WER. MULLICA HILL AND EWAN ROAD, 1 MILE ST OF MULLICA HILL, N. J. JUST OFF ROUTE 322, ARROWS POSTED OM MULLICA HILL, N. J. DAIRY EQUIPMENT: This herd is outstanding with several mature cows, ting 80-85 lbs. per day. Special mention one cow (1) milk -90 lbs. per day. Another iirst calf heifer giving 63 lbs. per '• “Bog-Me,da-Elaine” has produced over 310,000 Tbs. of k and still milking heavy. In the herd about 20% are ccndants of this famous cow. A daughter has produced over >,OOO lbs. at ten years of age; another with two (3) yearly oids of 30,000 lbs. ot milk and 800 lbs. of fat. Herd f,I.A. for the past thirty-live years. Artificial breeding for years. Herd average 1963-14459 lbs. of milk. 557 fat. But lat average 3.90. Several 4% and better. This Herd featur 'n Business Farming and the, Purina Hews Magazines. Sev ! fresh past SO days. Springers Fall Preshners, Balance dUlerent stages. Fifteen (15) Heifers due to freshen from t through November. Mastitis tested. Pregnancy examined. LMnated. Accredited T.B. and Blood tested within past I«y (30) days for “Out of State” shipment. Records given 1 ‘ time lor each cow. Trucking available for distant hauling. 52 HEAD OF COWS AND HEIFERS (52). 1 “Sunset” Bulk Tank with 5 HP Compressor, 650 Gal 'S only one and one-halt years old. Dr. Walker approved. “hE Laval” Milking Units, Bucket type and other dairy "imient. Lunch on Grounds. (This advertisement will appear in issue only) DIRECTIONS: Cross Delaware, Memorial Bridge. Lea'se lT Jersey Turnpike at E\it #3 on Route 333. Go east thru Hita Hill. Follow Arrow 1 mile to Sale. imestead farm, S“i,oJr n mra DUFFiEr.D, LLICA HILL,'N .-^r" ■ ‘ •- 1 - Auctioneer; ONE: GR 8-3140 Phone 358-8404. cilities, and the type of insur ance that will provide finan cial protection against that lia bility. A free copy of the publi cation, “Liability and Insur ance Protection for Farmers Who Have Income-Producing Recreational Facilities,” ERiS -120 is available from the Divi sion of Information, Office of Management Services, U.S. De partment of Agriculture, Wash ington 25, D.C. Lunch Available - Catalogs EARL L. GROFF Local Rep. Strasburg, Pa. OF ON JULY 20, 1963 Hunting License Rates Change Resident hunters, 12 through 16 years of age, and 65 years and older, would pay $3.20 for a hunting license, under revised Bills cleared to the House by the Committee on Game and Conservation. Resident hunters, 17 through 64, would pay $5.20. The pre sent fee is $3.15, with $3.00 income to the Commission, and l'sc retained by the issuing agent. Under the proposals ready for House action, the agent’s fee is increased to 20c. The Pennsylvania Game Commission has indicated its concurrence with the House SEE US FOR ENDRIN Miller Chemkai&Fertilizer Corp. P.O. Box 25, Ephrota 733-6525 P. B. GUERNSEY NIGHT SALE THURSDAY ■ JUDY IS - 7:30 PAD At the Ass’ii. Sales Pavilion, 6 ini. E. of Lancaster, Pa. on Rt. 30. 60 HEAD All Cons fresh or heavy in calf, and Bred Heifers due right an ay. We have truck loads from Maryland and Ohio personally picked with high records on individuals* or their dams, with popular blood lines. Without question, one of the finest selection we, have had the opportunitj to oiler in a long time. We will have a lot to sell which gives you a big thoice. It is a night sale and we mil have to sell them last. The best chance in the world to strengthen your Pall base without spending any time to hunt around lor good cattle. These will make you money the next day. SALE MANAGED BY: THE PA. GUERNSEY BREEDER’S ASSOCIATION P. O. BOX 458 CAMP HIDE, PA. 17011 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. Prank Dussinger, Manager PUBLIC SALE SAT., JULY 20, 1963 Sale at 12:30 Sharp In Chester Co., 1 mile East of Bt. 100 at Ludwig’s Com er, 8 mile South of Pottstown, 6 mile North of Bvtou. 45 Head Registered and Grade HOLSTEIN DAIRY CATTLE T. B. and blood test certified. All bred to and mostly sired by S.E.A.B.C. Sires. 9 sired by Ty Vic. 6 by Ivanhoe. 16 DUE TO FRESHEN BY SEPT. 3 Unit DeLaval Combine >lilke.r with 3 H.P. vacuum pump. 300 GAL. DIRECT EXPANSION BULK TANK 80 Gal. Sepoo pressure hot water heater, Chorcboy pipeline milk rele,aser. Stainless steel double drain. Stainless steel pipe line parts and fittings. Acorn Silo Unloader ADJUSTABLE WIDTH. 13 FT. AUGER CONVEYOR. 40-Ft. Jamesvay Augeu-Type Bunk Feeder > Fo\ Chopper, McDeering silage blower; 30 ft. grain auger; 2 2-wheel false endgate, wagons; Unloading unit; G milking parlor stalls. - Leroy. C. Sensenig, Paul Sanger, Pedigrees Abe, Martin, Clerk. Lancaster Farming, Saturday, July 13, 1963—; Committee on the amended ver sions of the proposals to in crease fees. While the income from these revised proposals will not he as great as deri ved from a $5.20 fee for ail resident hunters, youths and older hunters will benefit. Re taining the lower fee for youths may add incentive and encour agement to interest them in hunting as healthful outdoor recreation. Some retired per sons, who otherwise may have “hung up’’ their hunting gear, will also continue to enjoy days afield under the same fee. Is Your Subscription Due? CFOBILZI Farm Women 5 Plan A Trip Plans were made for a bus tiip to Ocean City, N. J on Au gust 22 at a recent meeting of Farm Women Society 5 in the United Church of Christ, East Petersbuig. Mrs. A. H Weidman and Mrs. Graybill Longenecher, both of Manheim Rl, are in charge of reservations. Busses will leave the Church of the Brethren and the Manheim. Auto Auction at 6 30 a m. Miss M Jane Thurston, ex tension home economist spoke on “How to be a Good Hos tess”. Members answered roll call with “My Favorite Bev erage”. Mrs. George Hess was hostess On Thursday, Aug 15, mem bers of Society 5 and Society 6 -will provide treats for guests at the Lancaster County Home. On Saturday, Aug. 17, Society 5 will provide refieshments and chaperons for the USO dance. The 24 societies will hold a family picnic Wednesday, July 24, at 12 30 pm. in Long Park Society 5 will meet Satur day, July 27, at 1 30 pm at the home of Mis Hany Her shey, 11S S Broad St. Farm Women 5 To Entertain During the month of August memhers of Farm Women So ciety 6 will join with mem hers of Society 5 to entertain guests at the County Home on August 15 and with members of Society 8 to help at the Migrant picnic on Saturday, August 24 at the Florin Chuich of the Brethern. At a lecent meeting in the home O'f 'Mis Chailes Kite, members voted to contribute $lOO to the Lancaster Child Development Center. Mrs ‘Harry Saylor presided at the meeting and Mrs Laura Snyder led devotions. Memlbers responded to roll call with a joke Next meeting of society 6 will be held Friday, August 2 in the form of a family pic nic at the Milton Grove Spoits men Club. Peach Crop Is Below Normal HARRISBURG Pennsyl vania's 1963 peach prospects were estimated today by the state’s Crop Reporting Service at 1,500,000 bushels for the smallest crop in 20 years. This estimate was not much over half of 1962’s crop of 2,600, 000 bushels, or the 1957-61 average of 2,660,000 bushels. Tlie sharp reduction was caused by winter damage and spring freezes that practically wiped out the crop in western and northern counties, includ ing Erie county. Less severe damage occurred in the Berks- Lehigh and Adams-Fi ankhn county areas. Extensive damage from cold reduced the state’s sweet cherry crop to an all-time low. Production is estimated at 200 tons, onlj one-fifth of last year’s crop of 1,000 tons and the 1957-61 average of 960 tons. peeted to be the smallest since 1956 It is estimated at 100, 000 bushels, compared to 120, 000 bushels last year, and the 19&7-61 average of 14.8,000 bu shels. OWjVER Want Ads Get Results ■ll
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers