if:
v.'. i
18—Lancaster Farming,
February 19, 1968
Form Women
Flan Projects
Soi lety of Pimn Women
No. 1 held their meeting on
Frlduy evening in the LUltz
Recreation Center. Mrs. Xls
sley led the devotions. The
roll .call was answered hy
giving n (inotiitloii from
Washington or Limoln.
Mrs Hoy Itrubaker gave a
report on the State Conven
tion held recently at Harris
burg. The piesident asked
for suggestions for the Conn
ty project and the Farm
Honie was suggested. A con
tribution was made to Heart
Haven. Since the membership
of the group is 39 at present,
It was decided to admit new
members.
The entertainment for the
•Vcning was a film on sand
wich making and the refresh
ment committee included Mrs.
Neil Clark, Mrs. Amos-Shenk
•nd 'Mrs. Sangrey.
The next meeting will be
*tfeld at Che home of Mrs.
Rudy Landis with Mrs. Rich
ard Buchwalter and Mrs. Jay
foreman as co-hostesses.
FARM WOMEN GROUP
NO. 25 MEETS
Farm Women Society 25
imet at the home of Mrs. Al
•bert Graybill Feb. 12. As a
eurpiise the group then trav
eled on to The Willows.
Following i etreshments,
(president Mis Joseph Brenei
een conducted the business
session at which plans were
made for the March 15 bus
trip ot the group to the Phil
adelphia Flower Show ' Plans
were also discussed for sell
ing Easter eggs.
A recent film release on
the Pa Dutch Countiy was
shown, after which the group
took a tour ot the authentic
ally furnished Anush house.
Mrs. John Metz received
the gift of the month from
IMrs Chester Eshleman.
Hostesses for the event
■were Mis Kenneth Eshelinan
and Mrs Giaybill.
The Society will meet on
March at the home ot Mis
Biemesen, Conestoga R 1 at
1:30 pni Mis Barbara Val
vanes will speak on Gieek
Icustoms and toods.
• Have You Heard
(Continued from Page 15)
.If \ou ha\e basement stairs
•without a guardrail, spend a
few dollars and a few hours
woik building a guardiail
It Mill be one of the best in
vestments in satety you can
make
When cai lying loads ot
articles up 01 down stairs,
keep the loads small and 'car
ry them to the side so you
can see each step.
Take time to wipe up spills
ion the kitchen floor.
Avoid scatter mgs . . .
Ithey may turn into flying
rugs. It this happens, then
detoiame ia!ue can be off
set by medical costs in case
ot an accident
A good stepladder will be
Worth what U costs A chau
01 box is a poor substitute
for a stui dy stepstool or
laddei.
Use nonslup devices in the
bathtub and in the shower.
Bmouiage your taimly to
obseiye these safety lenund
©rs.
A heavy dictionaiy may
collect dust if it’s kept high
on a shell To encouiage
family membeis to use and
enjoy the dictionary, provide
a stand lor it Then place
the stand and the dictionaiy
Id a well-lighted and easy-to-
. •• • » % T •
AUCTION SALE DAY
FOR HARRY K. SHENK
MOUNT JOY, R. D. 2, PA.
Saturday, February 26, 1966
STARTING AT 12:30 P.M.
AUCTION DISPERSAL OF
DAIRY HERD
Consisting of 20 cows and first calf heifers in milk all
stages of lactation. 5 BRED HEIFERS, Due May, June and
Sept. 4 YEARLING HEIFERS, 9 HEIFERS under 1 year.
Entire herd sired by Curtiss Breeding Service. Everything
raised on the farm. Individual records on cows selling to .over
18,000 milk. 700 fat. 1965 D.H.I.A. avg. 14,349 milk, 532 fat.
Some are classified, mostly young cows, with very desir
able type, udders, and dairyness. You’ll want to see them sell.
Dec. test cows average 1600 lbs. milk, 59 lbs. fat.
2-tmit Surge milker, 8-can cooler, 28 cans, Stewart clippers,
dehorner.
Safe in tent. Catalogs lunch.
LOCATION —‘Lancaster Co., 3 miles east of Mount Jdy.
Turn north -off'Route 230 just where 4 lane traffic begins,-at
Mobile trailer village.
FWt® NAUGfeE Pedigrees, R. D. 6, Carlisle, Pa.
Sale conducted for
HARRY K. SHENK
«y J. OMAR laNdis auction service
It. D. 1, Mahheim. Pa.
PUBLIC SALE
Farm Equipment
One-fourth mile west of Strasburg, Pa,, along Lime Valley
Road, Lancaster County*
Wednesday, Feb. 23, 1966
Full Line of Farm Equipment in A-l Condition
(1960) B 160 International \ Ton Truck
Less than 5,000 Miles
(1963) C 100 International V 2 Ton Pickup Truck
Farmall 706 Tractor
Less than 300 Hours
Farmall 400 Tractor
International 340 Utility Tractor
International 2001 Manure Loader with Blade; International
251 Fast Hitch Corn Planter; International 100 Fast Hitch Mow
er; International 411 Fast Hitch 4-Bottom Plow; International
Fast Hitch Harrow; International % ME Mounted Corn Picker;
International 76 Combine; International Forage Wagon; Inter
national 13x7 Grain Drill; Lime and Fertilizer Drill; Interna
tional Hay Crusher; International Wheel Type Disc Harrow;
International 28 Disc Harrow; International Cultipacker; In
ternational Tractor Controlled Harrow; International Cultivator
for 400 Tractor; International General Electric Generator; 1250
Killowatts; New Holland Super 78 Baler; New Holland 800
Forage Harvester with Pick-up and Corn and Grass Heads;
New Holland Forage Blower; New Holland 135 bu. Manure
Spreader; New Holland 36 ft. Elevator; New Holland Model
55 Rake; 2 Rubber Tired Wagons with Racks, 16 ft.; 2 Rubber
Tired Wagons with Racks and Dump Beds for Corn; Roller;
Myers V type Snow Plow; Sprayer for weeds and grass; Woods
Rotary Cutter; Badger Hammer Mill; Brady 1 Ton Feed Mixer;
3 Augers with- Motors; Tobacco Planter; 36 Inch Hay Fan; 2 En
silage Carts; 2 Barn Fans (McDade), one two-speed; Conde
“400” Pipe Line Milker with 4 units, and stall cocks for 50
cows, (200 feet of pipe); Wilson 500 Gal. Milk Tank, (approved
ice bank); G.E. Water Heater; Hay Rack; Dausner-Post Hole
Digger; Log Chains; Butchering Tools.
30 Tons 2nd and 3rd Cutting Hay 15 Tons Ist Cutting Hay
About 30 Tons of Ear Corn
HOUSEHOLD ITEMS
2 Beds; Dresser; Child’s Bed; 2 Chests of Drawers; Meat Slicer.
Wash Stand; Cradle and Doll Cradle; Night Chair; High
Chairs; Child’s Rocker; Ladder Back Chair; Lawn Chairs; Dry
Sink; Iron Kettles; Copper Kettle; Wood Box; Butter Churn;
Baby Coach; Sleigh Bells; Carriage Robe in fine condi
tion; Wool Coverlet 100 years old; little old Coal Oil Stove
100 years Old; Waffle Iron; Irons; Old Books; Picture Frames;
Dinner Bells.
Antiques Sold Before the Machinery
Be sure to see this line of Equipment as it is absolutely
in fine condition.
Not Responsible for Accidents
Sale at 11:30 A.M. By
AU Carl Diller, 392-5235 CHESTER B. HESS
J. Everett Kreider, 284-4517
Day Ressler, Clerk ©• 1. Strasburg, Pa.
Lunch by Farm Women Society No. 22
of
8,000 Miles
ANTIQUES
•4" j * I
-■**** *masmr*.-A»m
PUBLIC S
LIVESTOCK AND
FARM EQUIPMENT
THURSDAY, MARCH 3, 1
l'/2 mile east of New Providence, along WJ
Road. Turn off Bt. 222 at Leainan’s Garage.
900 Ford (Tricycle) Tractor; 8 N Ford-.
Tractor, Sauder Loader, 3 pt. cult.; Rotary ch
bottom mounted plow; Chattenooga 3 pt. hitch
2g J. D. disc; 2-row Stauffer-transplanter; Cum
hay fluffer; J. D. Cornplanter; 7 It. Massey
mower; Case spreader; Case side rake;-Dearbf
2 1 rubber tire wagons; 'lo'ft. CultipaCker; 16'ft.
um elevator; 12 inch N.'H. ‘ hamirtermill.
4,000 tobacco'lath; ISOgil. tank; 26(Mbcu
etc.
24 Steers* (of which 16 are HMaekT'wefgffting
•®OO pound
200 laying hens
Some househoM items including a few Ant*
Carl Diller, Auctioneer 392-5235
Lunch by New Providence Sewing Circle
Not responsible for accidents
KENT R. FERRELL, JR. AUCTIONEERS .J. H.
Public Aucti
FURNITURE MACHINERY
DAIRY EQUIPMENT FEED J
The undersigned, having sold their farm and dalri
will sell the following at public auction on the farm
mi. northeast of Jarrettsville, Md., 6 mi. west of \\
Md., 1 mi. north of Bushes Corner, 1 mi. south of Fhe
on Md. Rt. 24 in Pylesville, Harford Co., Md., on ™
FRIDAY, MARCH 4, 19661
i
10:00 AM. EST Sharp
(Watch for auction signs.)
FURNITURE: Westinghouse elec, stove, walnut tabid
chairs (4), rocker, 2 chairs, oak table & mirror, 2 oak i
stands, 3 small tables, oak desk, 2 coal stoves, 5 lamps, a>
terns, oak vanity with mirror.
MACHINERY: 2 Massey-Ferguson #65 diesel tractors|
multi-power & positive traction, Massey-Ferguson #35 gasj
tor, A. C. E-14 tractor, #BOO New Holland chopper with j
head, #BlB New Holland chopper with corn head, New
land #371 baler with ejector, Massey-Ferguson #72 com!
8’ cut with tank, J. D. 15 disc FB-B grain drill, J. D. ha'
#894-A, 2 J.D. #ll5 chuck wagons, J.D. (R-W) disc,
(KBA) disc S l #’, New Holland 30’ elevator, Woods K«
mower #C-80, Massey-Ferguson 2 row corn planter, M>eis
conditioner, Little Giant corn drag, Van Deusen 14” post!
digger, Brillion 9’ cultipacker, Massey-Ferguson 3 bottom
plow, scraper blade, Massey-Ferguson 7’ side mounted
A. C. 7’ side mounted mower, New Holland 130 bu. spiel
A. C. loader, A. C. cultivators, 3 hay wagons, 18’ flat bed
Century sprayer, New Holland blower (belt type)
pipe, cement mixer with PTO and 3 point hitch, spiing ti
harrow, Massey Ferguson pulley, Woods Bros, corn p«
wagon unloader, wood saw, dirt scoop with 3 point hitch,
ensilage cutter with 35’ pipe, Massey-Ferguson riding J
mower (new), Westinghouse cooler, feed carts, 1956 GiUC
ton truck (new motor), 1953 Chev. dump truck and man>
farm tools.
PLEASE NOTE: THE ABOVE LISTED MACHINERY
IN EXCELLENT CONDITION, Take advantage of this op
tunity to buy good used equipment,
DAIRY EQUIPMENT: Mojonnier vacuum bulk tank
425 gal. capacity, 7 Surge milkers, Surge vacuum pump »'
D (new). Milk Base of 2000 lbs. per day will be sold. D*
EQUIPMENT WILL BE SOLD AT 11 A.M. Sharp.
FEED: Approx. 3500 bu. of corn. Approx. 400 bales of
ed hay. Approx, 400 bales of straw.
TERMS CASH
Not responsible for accidents day of sale,
ABERDEEN SALES CO.
sale Managers -
Clerks: Preston & Reynolds
Owners, MR. & MRS. GAITHER EVAH
Pylesville, Md,, Ph6ne. 452 5$
- - -Lunch by Reuben’s of Bel'Air.
of
Sale at 12:30 by
WM. B.
1
► & *
i V