22—Lancaster Farming. Saturday, September 14.1968
Pa. Millers & Feed Dealers
Announce Convention Details
Final program details for the Convention Commltt'ie are
90th Convention of the Pennsyl- Charles R. Eberly, Eberly Mills,
vania Millers’ and Feed Dealers’ Inc., Shiremanstown, Pa.; Carl
Association were recently an- w. Tandberg, The Fox Company,
nounced by James Pysher, Cen- New fl eld) N .j. ; Wilfred P. Sut-
SivSn C Sh.S, k c °-
will be held September 29, 30
and October 1 at Pocono Manor,
Pa.
“We’re indeed fortunate to
have such personalities as J.
Shane Creamer, Director of the
Pennsylvania Crime Commission,
Lane Palmer, Editor of the Farm
Journal, and Dr. Russell E. Lar
son, Dean of Penn State’s Col
lege of Agriculture as featured
speakers,” said Mr. Pysher.
“Many people in agriculture
and the feed industry are aware
of the vast changes and shifts
underway and our Committee in
planning the program hope that
through these and other speak
ers we can present some ideas
that will provide a base for al
ternatives for many of our mem
bers,” Pysher continued.
“One of the highlights of the
piogram will be a workshop in
vhich a panel consisting of Dr.
Anthony P Stemberger, Penn
State University, Chairman and
Milton F Godshalk, Flory Mill
ing Co, Bangor, Pa; William C
Zahn, Cential Soya Co, Decatur,
Indiana and H W Campbell,
Ralston Purina Co, Camp Hill
Pa will consider facts relating
to the Susquehanna Feed Com
pany, a typical but fictitious feed
enterpuze and present alterna
tes foi the future This ties in
nth our theme, “Buthplace of
Ideas”
Other membeis of the general
Gypsy Moths
In County
This Summer
Gypsy moths have been found
at 635 sites m Pennsylvania this
summer more than double
the number found last yeai
the State Agncultuie Depart
ment reported this week
New finds were reported in
Lancaster, Lebanon and Mont
gomeiy counties areas previ
ously uninfested Moths also
were found in Chester and Berks
counties, wheie new infestations
weie found in 1967.
“The gjpsy moth problem is
continuing to move southward
and westwaid in Pennsylvania,”
said Henry F Nixon, dueetor of
the Department’s Bureau of
Plant Industry “Male moths
were found this summer in
southern Chester county, about
five miles fiom the Delaware
and Maryland bordeis”
He said that extensive trap
ping programs are carried out
each summer to detect the pres
ence of gypsy moths Only male
moths are capable of flying and
can be tiapped, he explained
Moths weie found in 16 of the
25 eastern counties in which the
trapping program was carried
out, according to Nixon
The number of sites at which
moths were trapped this year
shows an alarming increase in
the spread of this insect, Nixon
stated. He said that in 1964,
moths were trapped at three
sites in the state In 1965, the
number of sites had increased
to 18; m 1966 to 60, in 1967 to
252, and this year to 635.
Earlier this year, a heavy in
festation was found in Schuyl
kill county near Auburn where
50 to 60 acres of woodland had
been defoliated The area was
outside the 1967 trapping zone
and was undetected until dam
age was spotted during an aerial
survey.
PUBLIC SALE
TWO CLAY TOWNSHIP FARMS
SEPTEMBER 21, 1968
Peter and Susan Henly adjoining farms a short distance
south of Mt. Airy School, fronting on Flintstone Road, and
on Indian Lake Road, leading from Clay and Durloch to In
dian Lake, (formerly Storer’s Dam).
FARM NO. T
78A. 27P. fine limestone land, in high state of cultivation.
BA. pasture. The farmland has long frontage Flintstone
Road Frame dwelling, 8 rooms and bath, and summer
kitchen; insulated and weather stripped; large stone and
frame bank barn; stanchions for 24 cows; milk house; to
bacco scaffolding in barn; concrete silo; tobacco shed,
stripping room and cellar; corn barn, wagon shed, chicken
house, and garage; running spring water at barn.
FARM NO. 2
Across Indian Lake Road from No. 1; 27 A. 88 P.; 2%-story
brick dwelling, 6 rooms and bath; central heat; frame barn,
tobacco shed, stripping room and cellar; concrete silo, gar
age and other out-buildings. Fine small farm, gravel soil;
sits high, over-looking the countryside; some desirable high
way frontage on Mt. Airy Road.
Exterior inspection any time. Inspection of dwellings
etc. by appointment with tenants, the auctioneer, or Ira L.
Henly, executor, 733-8595.
Sale on Farm No. 1, on Saturday, September 21, 1968 at
2 P.M.
Susan M. Henly and The Executors
of Peter B. Henly Estate
Henry H. Leid, Auct (267-5117)
Arnold, Bncker, Beyer & Barnes, Attys.
Public Sale
of Valuable FARM
FRIDAY, SEPT. 27, 1968
at 1:30 P.M., D.S.T.
Location Approx. Vz mile north of Route 272, 3 miles
east of Wakefield, just north of Little Britain Presbyterian
Church, 20 miles south of Lancaster, in Little Britain Twp.,
Lane. Co., Pa.
174.5 ACRES MORE OR LESS
OF FERTILE LANC. CO. SOIL APPROX.
130 acres tillable ■— balance in pasture, with stream be
ginning on pastureland.
LARGE BANK BARN
Approx. 58 ft. by 120 ft. with slate roof, 3 barn Boors,
and large corn crib in end of barn, with ground level drive
thereto.
36 stanchions and 11 comfort stalls, milk house, Dairy
Equipment Go. bulk tank, with Walker Stamp, gutter clean
er, large pig sty; 2 tobacco sheds, 1 approx. 42 ft. by 66 ft,
with slate roof, and 2 sets of double doors, other tobacco
shed smaller.
2Vz STORY BRICK AND FRAME DWELLING
With slate roof, 12 rooms and bath, hot water automatic
oil heat in Vz of house, modern kitchen, never failing well
supplies water to house and barn.
Beautiful old shade trees; Macadam drive to dwelling.
Approx, nine-tenths of a mile of macadam road frontage.
Property may be inspected by making appointment
with J. Everett Kreider, phone 1-717-284-4517.
Sale to be held on the above premises, where terms and
conditions will be made known by the undersigned
FANNIE L. K. WALTON
KREIDER AND DILLER, Auctioneers
A. W. REESE, Attorney
Pa.; Ned L, Clark, Clark’* Peed
Mill*, Shamokln, Pa. and George
Blankley, Bunge Corp., Philadel
phia, Pa.
Presiding over the Convention
will be Paul J. Green, Farmer’s
Supply Co., Walkersvllle, Md.
Other features of the program
will be election of officers and
directors, exhibits, a ladies pro
gram, golf tournament -on Sun
day, September 29 and entertain
ment.
Multi-Purpose Appliances
Small appliances that do more
than one job may be a wise
choice for your own kitchen or
for the new bride’s kitchen, sug
gests Mrs. Cecile P. Sinden,
Penn State extension home man
agement specialist. Many appli
ances go directly from cooking
to serving and others are used
MT. HOPE VIEW
Complete Holstein
DISPERSAL
Leave turnpike at Lancaster-Lebanon interchange, go
south % mile to Ciderpress Road, follow for 3 miles to inter
section of Shuemaker Road.
Also 5 mile north of ManHeim along Shumaker Road.
SATURDAY, OCT. Q, 1968
50 Registered HolstOUIS
7 heifers due by sole time, 20 open heifers
Blackie, Ivanhoe dau.
2- 269 da.
3- 253 da.
(Blackie’s photo above)
4- 152 da. 12414 M 409 F (Inc.)
Bred to Adohr Victor London 1406551
• Jan, Milk & Honey dan.
2- 366 da.’ 16552 M 655 F
3- 94 da. 9205 M 414 F (Inc.)
• Kitty Ivanhoe
2- 365 da. 18537 M 643 F
3- 284 da. 18366 M 695 F
4- 102 da. 11155 M 420 F (Inc.)
Kitty’s daughter by Milk & Honey ready to breed.
Liza Ivanhoe
3-7 366 da. 19867 M 770 F
Liza’s Penn State Ivanhoe Star dau., just fresh
Liza’s dau. by Apollo 1 yr. old.
Bubbles by Sir Ti Vic Fobes
6 yr. 338 da. 25205 M 946 F
Her dau. by Spruce Leigh Monogram
1-10 309 da. 11537 M 426 F
Her full sister due in Sept.
Jo Ivanhoe
4-4 316 da, 18616 M 731 F
Jo’s dau. by Spruce Leigh Monogram (Just fresh)
Donna by Burke Lad
4-3 328 da. 19586 M 698 F
Her dau. by Pennstate Ivanhoe Star (bred)
6 daus. of Ivanhoe and 23 Ivanhoe granddaughters.
15 yrs. of Atlantic Breeding. 100% home raised.
5 yr. DHIA Average 15902 M 619 F
Current year 292 da. 13673 M 539 F 3.9
TB and Bangs certified, vaccinated, 30 day chart.
Samples of other sires selling: Sequoia Ideal Jo, Se
quoia Jo Pilot, Waybrook Paramount, Dictator, Cochran
General,
Aucts. & Sales Mgrs.
J, Everett Kreider
Carl Diller
For catalogs write to J. Everett Kreider, Quarryville
R. D. 1, Pa. 17566.
at the table. They come In > vari
ety of new designs and attractive
colors, such as avocado, pineap
ple yellow, and turquoise.
There are about 40,000 known
varieties of spiders In the world,
native to all parts of our globe,
except the polar regions, and
very high mountains.
12:30 P.M.
10580 M 391 F
14815 M 654 F
Owner
Stanley G. Greiner
Lunch Available