I Approx. One Hoff Holsteins, Balance
Kalsteins and Jersey Cross, Many
Indian Spring Farms Off-springs,
35 Fresh July and August, 35 Due
Sept, and Oct., 17 Due Nov., 30 Due Dec.
All sired by ABS and ABC
Last Year Herd Average 10,200 M, 438 F.
Catalog at Ringside, Sale Under Cover, Health Charts Fur
nished, Calfhood Vaccination.
Auction Note The records on this herd can he improved
on by the buyer.
TERMS BY
JAMES EWART and SONS
auctioneers and Sales Managers
J Everett Kreider - 2844517
Call Diller - 392-5235
OWNER DISCONTINUING FARMING
PUBLIC SALE
VALUABLE REAL ESTATE
i •> l
Thursday, September 22, 1966
at 2 P.M.
FARM
Large farm of 267 A. partly in W. Donegal Twp.,
Lancaster Co., and partly in Londonderry Twp,, Dau
phin Co., at Conewago Station, along Pa. and Reading
Railroads.
Suitable for industry, development, recreational
nrea as well as farming. Borders Conewago Creek.
Improvements include ZVz story stone mansion
bouse with slate roof, containing 10 rooms, and frame
and brick attached dwelling containing 7 rooms. Large
frame bank barn 80 x 60 and stone barn 60 x 80; block
nnlk house, corn crib, frame implement shed. 2 wells
on premises.
Easy access along State Road 36072 and Twp.
Road 863.
WOODLAND
Valuable tract of woodland bordered by Pa. Rail
road and Conewago Creek: Containing 150 A. heavy
stand of timber, 1866 ft. of road fronting along Twp.
roads 306 and 863 and State road.
For appointment to inspect premises phone the
bank at 367-1156.
. At same time, some farm implements will be sold,
ln< r-uding a Farmall Super C tractor with plow and
onltivator.
ANNA E. ZEAGER
ELIZABETHTOWN TRUST COMPANY
i Administrator of Estate of
PAUL L. ZEAGER, deceased
TUlliam J. Wagner, Auctioneer
bert D. Stuart
A| spach and Ryder
Attorneys
uatua sue, aaya June Wil
ke, extension home economist,
. Cheater County,
ics In addition to dry weather,
tey spring freezes reduced total
im- supply. But in spite of ad
id verse conditions, about 60 per
tr cent of Pennsylvania’s peach
e Milking
Dispersal
.aster, Penna., 3 Miles West of
ir Cherry Hill.
ember 19, 1966
0 A.M.
iry Cows
iGISTERED
crop will come In. -Peek sup* Lancaster Farming, Saturday, September 10, 1966—19*
pile* will be marketed in late ■ - ■■■
August and early September, that’* 48 pounds for can*
Handle peoches carefully in nine or freezing- This amount
the store and art; home. Don’t yields between 34 to 48 pints,
squeeze or pinch them. Look depending on fruit quality,
for firm, fresh looking peaches Although most varieties arc
ithot have a creamy or pele suitable for freezing, or can
yellow background. Red blush, ning, there are a few guide
or color on the peach’s cheek, lines. Peochcs are best for
varies and is not always a freezing or canning at the peak
sign of quality. of the season. Glbertas are
CANNING recommended for canning
You’ll get three to four me- only: the Haven varieties are
dium peaches from a pound, considered best for freezing,
Buy them by the bushel but can also be canned. All
PUBLIC SALE
Saturday, September 17, 1966
All that certain tract o£ farm land containing
129.32 acres, located one mile east of the village of
Mechanics Grove, East Drumore Township, Lancaster
County, Pennsylvania.
The premises consist of a 2Vz story house, 10
rooms, frame bank barn 120 feet x 42 feet with attach
ment 38 feet x 30 feet, silo, corn barn, corn crib, milk
house, chicken house, barn equipped with Sylvan Seal
dairy market, 32 stanchions, 25 acres of meadow, 9
acres woodland, 2 streams on premises, road frontage
3,000 feet.
Sale will be held on the premises.
Terms and conditions will be made known by the
undersigned:
ESTATE OF JACOB T. HARNISH
Auctioneer: Carl Diller
Attorneys: Wenger and Byler
JERSEYS
Pennsylvania State
SALE
Wednesday, Sept. 14, 1966
12:30 P.M.
Farm Show Building, Harrisburg, Pa.
Featuring 43 Jerseys, Fresh or near Fresh
These are hand picked JerseyS from, the best herds
in Pennsylvania, New York, Maryland, New Jersey,
and Connecticut. They represent the best available
Jerseys for production and type. There will be cows
for the most discriminating buyers of foundation ani
mals, with excellent type for the show ring, as well
as cows that produce lots of milk for the farmers milk
pail.
COWS TO FIT EVERY POCKETBOOK.
There will be many bargains you don’t want to miss!
BRADEN KING, Boonsboro, Md., Auctioneer
Request Catalogues from
i
Merle E. Miller, Sale Chairman, Route 3, Carlisle, Pa.
Bob Lord, Dudley, Mass., Sale Manager
2:00 P.M.
Executors
Clarence H. Hornish
John H. Harnish
Haven varieties, except the
Halehaven, arc resistant to
browning.
When a bushel of peaches
costa between $3 to $4, a pint
of home canned or frozen
peaches will cost 15c to 17c.
This includes the cost of con
tainers and sugar.
New Area SNF
Records Posted
For Holsteins
The performance records of
registered Holstein cows in
area herds have been listed
in an official production test
ing report from the Holstem-
Friesian Association of Amer
ica. Included are levels of sol
ids-not-fat (SNF) production
for individual animals
Listed among the latest of
ficial records were:
Roaring Maples Regal Tiny,
a seven-year-old registered
Holstein cow, owned by Roy
H. & Ruth H. Book, Ronks,
produced 15,530 lbs. milk, 642
lbs. butterfat, and 1,487 lbs.
solids-not-fat in 305 days
Nancy Leader Knollwood, a
five-year-old registered Hol
stein, has-credits of 22,530 lbs.
milk, 960 lbs butterfat, and
1,951 lbs. solids-not-fat in 331
days. Red Rose Nancy Skyhn
er, a three-year-old, has pro
duced 19,390 lbs milk, 643
lbs butterfat, and 1,618 lbs.
solids-not-fat in 334 days; Inka
Star Betty, a five-year-old, had
22,490 lbs milk, 842 lbs but
teifat, and 1,868 lbs sohds-not
fat in 350 days All are owned
by John W. Esheiman & Sons,
Lancaster
Trout Spring Sov Duane
Pontiac, an eleven-yeai -old
registered Holstein cow, owned
by John E Kieidei, Lancaster,
pioduced 17,520 lbs milk, 729
lbs butteifat, and 1,551 lbs.
solids-not-fat in 305 days
Valley Run Regal Jane, a
five-year-old registered Hol
stein, has credits of 18,180
lbs. milk, 637 lbs butterfat,
and 1,446 lbs solids-not-fat in
305 days, Valley Run Sover
eign Cinder, an eleven-year
old, has produced 13,614 lbs.
milk, 600 lbs butterfat, and
1,208 lbs. solids-not-fat m 305
days 'Both are owned by Ar
thur D & Mary K. Wenger,
Manheim.
Vista Grande Admiral Anna,
a seven-year-old registered
Holstein, has credits of 20,930
lbs milk, 843 lbs butterfat,
and 1,800 lbs. sokds-not-fat in
305 days; Glenfap Regal Bess
Ruby, a six-year-old, has pro
duced 16,890 lbs milk, 639
lbs butterfat, and 1,481 lbs.
solids-not-fat in 305 dlays, Vis
ta Grande Haven Mona, a five
year-old, had 18,300 lbs milk,
631 lbs. butterfat, and 1,641
lbs solids-not-fat in 300 days;
Elroc Velma Follow On, a five
year-old, bad 15,490 lbs. milk,
624 lbs butterfat, and 1,324
lbs solids-not-fat in 300 days.
All are owned by Carl L. Mar
iam, Epbrala.
STOP THAT DRIP
Leaky faucet bothering you’
Well, it may bother you evert
more if you add up the wasted
waiter. At one drop each sec
ond, one faucet wastes a,
quant of water* every hour.
That’s 7 gallons a day, or*
210 gallons a month, or 2,520
gallons a year
In 1965, for the tenth conse
cutive year, an increase was
recorded in the consumption
of milk) thrpugh the National
School Lunch and Special Milk
Programs Approximately six
billion half pints of milk were
consumed by children partici
pating in these programs nv