—Lancaster Faming, Saturday, August 15, 1964
10
JOLLY STITCHERS 4-11 CLUB
The Jolly Stitchei s 4 II club
of Faimeisville will hold their
club picnic at Red Run on Au
gust 29 This was decided at
the sixth meeting of the club
held on August 3 at the home
of Mrs. Clydeth Buch, Bare
ville R 1 The lain date will be
Sept 2
The chairman of the food
committee is Sandra Snydei
SPRAYING Service
Dairy Barns
Poultry Houses
CARBOLA
Disinfecting White Faint
0 Dries White
0 Disinfects Against
Disease
0 Less Cobwebs
8 to 10 Mo.
Fly Spraying
DISINFECT
POULTRY HOUSES
<1 Witmer Rd., R 4, Lane.
Maynard Beitzel
Phone 392-7227
PUBLIC SALE
Saturday, Aug. 29, 12 Naan
PONIES
FARM EQUIPMENT AND HOUSEHOLD GOODS
One mile west of Wakefield on Peach Bottom Road, south
ern Lancaster County.
14 SHETLAND PONIES
PONY CART AND HARNESS, DOUBLE SET HARNESS
B Formal! Tractor and Cultivator
Two-way Plow; 4 bar Hay Rake; Oliver Mower; Manure Spread
er; Disk Harrow; Corn Planter; 2-Wheel Trailer; Com Sheller;
Concrete Mixer; Table Saw and Stand; Grindstone; Wheelbar
row; 100 ft. Hay Rope; 750 ft. Fencing Boards; lot of Lumber;
Locust Posts; Hay; 2 acres of Corn in field; lot of other small
items.
ALSO HOUSEHOLD GOODS
Paul Z, Martin, Auct.
Blue Ball, Pa.
Kenneth Martin, Auct.
JAMES GREER
Peach Bottom, Pa.
COMPLETE
DISPERSAL SALE
At 12:00
Saturday August 22, 1964
In Southern Lancaster County, Little Britain Tw'p., South
of Little Britain, follow signs from same and load from Notting
ham on 272 West follow signs and also signs from Wrightsdale.
25 HOLSTEIN AND 2 GUERNSEY COWS
10 fresh in past 8 weeks, 6 due in ne\t 6 weeks, lest in
various stages All T.B. and blood tested in past 30 days.
CROPS
Approx. 2,000 bales mixed hay, had no rain. Approx. 1500
bales straw, barley, wheat, and oats. 150 bu. of oats, 300 bu.
bai ley.
MACHINERY
Int. B. 275 Diesel tractor with 3 bottom 14” plow’, M.itl.Z.A.
ti actor and iVI.M.R. with cultivators and planter, Ford 250 Bal
er, like new, New Idea rake, New Idea spreader. New Idea
1 row No. 10 corn picker, New Idea mower, Int. 13 disk grain
drill, 2 rubber tire wagons, Cross 24’ elevator, trailer spreayer,
trailer plows, 1 - 3 bottom disk plow, cultipacker with seed
sower, 4 section harrow, cedar and locust posts, 3 unit Surge
milkers. Electric milk house heater.
HOUSEHOLD
4 burner coal and gas stove, heatrola, gas heater, china
closet, metal cupboard, 30 gal. copper kettle, iron kettle with
3 legs.
Owner
SHERMAN "CY" SHULLER
Norman W. Hart, Auctioneer
Area 717 LA 9 2744
LUNCH BY THE KING DAUGHTER
. 1 4 ! ’'' I ! ! . >. ! f iLjf » -
The club will also have six
members enrolled in the dress
levue this year. They are Gail
Smith, Joyce Hoist, Kaye
Smith, Sandra Snyder, June
White and Jane Smith
The junior leadeis present
weie Joyce Hoist, Kaye Smith,
Sandra Snydei, June White
and Jane Smith
The leaders present were
Mrs. Clydeth Buch, Mrs
Grant C Smith and Mrs. Israel
Gockley
Sandra Snyder and Gail
Smith attended a swim party
given by the 4-H county coun
cil on August 6
Sandra is the representative
fiom the club and Gail is the
alternate
At the party the girls en
icyed swimming, volleyball,
box lunches, which were auc
tioned off, and a business meet
ing
The next meeting will be
held on August 17 at Mrs
Buch’s home
KIRKWOOD HOMEMAKERS
4-H CLUB
By Pauline Mitchell
On August sth the Home
makeis held a picnic at the
pool in the American Legion
Park in Quarryville.
The sewing group displayed
the dresses they made this
summer, and the “Lady Chefs,”
as they call themselves, made
ice cream which was eaten at
icfreshment time with pret
zels and ice tea.
This was the last of seven
meetings for the summer. Mrs.
Dean Lefever was the leader
of the cooking group.
On the 6th of August, the
Homemakers, attended the
county Round-up for the 4-H
clubs, and the Kirkwood
Homemakers came home the
proud possessors of Ist prize
certificates and blue ribbons
which made the summer for
the Lady Chefs. The final
Round-up, August 19, will also
be held at Penn Manor High
School.
Mr. Dairyman:
Are you
Managing for profit must begin
with your dry cows and bred
heifers.
Management for profit calls for
feeding the dry cow and bred
heifer to accomplish three
things;
Build the unborn calf
Build the cow's reserve
Stimulate the cow's milk-producing system so that she may pro*
duce to her in-bred ability
You can not expect last years top proformer to repeat only be*
cause she has the potential.
She has to be fed for high production and particularly when
she is dry.
No other period in a cow's life has as great an influence on milk
production as does the two month period just before she freshens.
Management for profit must also begin with feeding your dry
cows PIONEER DRY & FRESH.
On PIONEER DRY & FRESH and the PIONEER Program youf
dry cows get the nutrients they need, and you can be sure that
she will produce according to her capability.
Stop in soon or ask our servicemen about the PIONEER manage"
ment for profit program, beginning with your dry cows.
There is profit in PIONEER.
0
PIONEER:
I u
Joseph M. Good
& Son
I FARM EQUIPMENT SALE
Wed., August 26th at 10:00 A.M.
£ Martins Sales Barn
*
£ Blue Ball, Pa., Lancaster Co.
* Tractor and horse drawn implements, f t| .
£ taring fall harvesting equipment. Hardware, tools,
£ posts, hay and straw etc. '
* Will receive equipment from August 24th to
£ sale date.
£ PAUL Z. MARTIN
£ BLUE BALL, PA.
£ Ph. New Holland 354-6671
*
*
*
*
managing your herd
for profit?
. . . the feeds with balanced
Leola
We sell on commission
amino acids for better
protein building
Good's
Feed Mill
New Providence