Lancaster farming. (Lancaster, Pa., etc.) 1955-current, June 13, 1964, Image 14

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    —Lancaster Farming, Saturday, June 13, 1964
14
• New Holland
(Continued from Page 2)
and stock heifers sold for $65-
190.
At the June 8 sale of horses
346 head changed hands Kill
er horses were higher, otheis
fully steady. Riding horses
Real Estate
BRADFORD
COUNTY FARM
FOR SALE
148 Acre
Dairy Farm
100 acres cultivated
Balance pasture & timber
Mountain stream never dry.
9000 Forest Trees
2 BARNS - 2 SILOS -
8 ROOM HOUSE
Gravity water to all build
ings Close to paved road,
schools, churches,
community shopping.
PRICE $25,000.00
Owner will carry mortgage
Apply
Wesley W. Mott
Leroy, Pa.
Phone 364-5656
Jesse Suavely, Jr.
Landisville, Pa.
Phone 898-4831
rDAVY DAVCO
Soys . . .
For Best Results
Use
Oovco Nitrogen Solutions
Dovco 3-G Granulated Fertilizers
SMUCKER BROS.
Bird-in-Hand, Pa. Phone 656-9156
PUBLIC SALE
Of
VALUABLE REAL ESTATE
To be held
MONDAY, JUNE 15, 1964
On the premises located along road leading from
Mastersonville to Milton Grove, 3 miles Southwest
of Mastersonville.
Farm containing 21 acres, 106% perch, more or
less, thereon erected a
2 l k Story Frame House
covered with asbestos shingles, containing 5 rooms and
hath; summer kitchen adjoining; bottle gas heater.
2 Story Block Bam
room for 10 head of cattle.
2 story lmplement Shed and Chicken House,
room for 200 chickens; corn crib adjoining; 2 story
block 3-car garage with large storage room on second
floor, and grain bins.
These buildings are in very good condition.
Well of never failing water with electric water
system. Electricity and water in house and barn;
electricity in all buildings.
Arrangements to view the buildings can be made
by calling Mount Joy Phone 653-3739.
Sale to start at 7:00 P.M., when conditions will
be made known by
, „ . HENRY CORNIES
J. David Young, Attorney
Walter Dupes, Auctioneer
I !_ t '. l l . • 1 - r " i> v .ii ci , i■, . < ; i
brought $125-550, and driving
hoi ses were $125-215.
mares sold for $4O-120 and geld
ings made $3O-140. Killer
horses were 7 J /2 to 8 cents a
pound.
The 385 market hogs sold 25
lower at the June 8 auction.
Retail hogs to local butchers
brought 17 50-18, grades 1 to v
3 went to the packers at 16 85- • Stock Yards
17 50, and heavyweight hogs
brought 15 50-16 75. Sows weie 00, 550-750 lbs. 17.10-17 85
11-13.50. The 25 head of shoats Calves. 575. Compared with
brought $9-11, 50 per head 526 last week. Vealers about
At 'the June 8 auction, 110 steady. Choice 30 00-32 00, few
head of calves sold steady to 33 00, Good 27.00-30 00, Stan
-100 lower. Choice and prime dard 24 00-27.00, Utility 2100-
vealers brought 30-34, good and 24 00.
low choice 26-30, standard 23- Hogs; 1300. Compaied with
26, and cull and common 18- 1195 last week- Barrows and
22 50 gilts steady to 25c higher, Sows
The 30 lambs on sale, all steady,
weights, brought 20-25. Barrows and Gilts - U S 1-2,
- 190-240 lbs 17 50-18 00, few 18 -
25, U S 1, 190-225 lbs. 18 00-18 -
Duty is what one expects 50, US. 1-3, 185-250 lbs 17 00
fiom otheis —it is not what one 17 50, US. 2-3, 200-240 lbs
does oneself —Oscar Wilde 16 50-17 00, 240-280 lbs. 16 00-
l6 50.
mma ■■ nFrif TFR Sows- US 1-3, 300-450 lbs
SALE KtlllJ I tIC 1150-12.50, few US 1-2, 280-
36Q Jbs 12 50 . 13 00j us 2 . 3
T „ IQRd p - 400-550 lbs 10 50-1150, 550-650
Monday June 15, 1964, Pub- ]bs 1000 . 105 a
1 1C Va *t b rBa 6S i Sheep- 500 Compared with
to be held on the premise lo- 371 head ]ast we £ k- Sprin |
cated along road leading from lgmbs stead t 0 100 £ wer *
Mastersonville to Milton Grove, steady
3 miles Southwest of Master- Spring Lambs; Choice 6 0-90
sonville. Terms by Henry lb 24 , 00 . 26 00> f ew 26 50, Good
Cormes - 50-90 lb. 21.00-24 00, Mixed
Utility and Good 18 00-20 00
■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■ Shorn Slaughter Ewes Cull
to Choice No. 2 and 3 pelts
$4 00-7 00.
Farm Calendar
(Continued from Page 1)
biped meeting of Rough Rid
ers and Boots and Saddles
4-H horse clubs at Click’s
show grounds, Bareville.
Members of Dauphin County
horse club will be guests.
Pony
(Continued from Page 2)
(How to stretch
the
laying period
You know what a longer laying period means , . . more eggs. And
more eggs mean more profits for you! That’s what you get wi|h
Red Comb
tein building. Amino acids are the basic protein building blocks
When you balance them, you get fop production, top profits. The
people at Red Comb know this because they’ve spent more than 90
years in feed research and development. They’ve formulated feeds
to the genetic capacity of flocks in this area. That’s how Red Comb
encourages your hens to lay up to their full potential. What’s more,
Red Comb feeds are seasonally adjusted, with proper nutritional
balance in winter and summer. This means greater uniformity in
production all year long. So let us help you get a longer laying
period. Stop in or call soon.
June 19-24 4-H club mem- ' 1 pm Farm Wonu
bers from Larimer County, cie t y 12 will entertai
Colorado, will visit Lancas- ciety 18 m the C) orv
ter County, Methodist Church,
June,2o -10 am-3 pm. - • I ,P m ~ Farm Wo «
Lancaster County Swine field meet at h° rae 0
day at the farm of Russell Clarence Stauffer, Ej
Sauder, Manheim R 3. Rl.
For Better Hay
the
New Idea Way
\ S’ See
JigsL J. Paul Nolt
Gap
the feeds with balanced amino acids for better pro-
. . . the feeds with balanced amino acids for better protein
Good's Feed Mill
New Providence, Po.
/X