PUBLIC SALE -OP VALUABLE DAIRY FARM Along Route 272, 3 Miles East of Penn Hill, 22 Miles South of Lancaster. Adjacent to Little Britain Elementary School, Little Britain Township, Lancaster County, Pa. FRIDAY, JAN. 31, 1969 1:00 P.M. 126 ACRE DAIRY FARM With 52 Kreider Stalls, Barn Cleaner, 600 Gallon Bulk Tank (Walker Stamp), 22x65 Silo, Open Face Shed Approx. 40x65, Tool Shed Adjacent to Barn, Slate Roof, Never Fail ing Well and Spring in Pasture. 30 ACRES OF ALFALFA 10 ACRES OF PASTURE 2'A STORY FRAME DWELLING With 6 Rooms and Bath, Automatic Hot Water Oil Heat and Storm Sash. TERMS BY HENRY S. DELONG Kreider and Diller, Auctioneers Phone 284-4517 CAN BE INSPECTED BY CONTACTING OWNER. PUBLIC SALE OF FARM EQUIPMENT AND HOUSEHOLD GOODS 4 Miles West of Elizabethtown using Bambridge Road, Turn Right on Bossier Road, Near Good’s Mennonite Church, Lancaster County, Pa SATURDAY, FEB. 15, 1969 10:00 A. M. Farmall M Tractor, Farmall H Tractor, Little Genius Plow, I. H. C. Disc, Cultipacker, I. H. C. 7 ft. Mower, Oliver Spring Tooth Harrow I H C Horse Mower, New Idea No 400 Rake, New Holland No. 77 Baler, J D Manure Spreader, Sander Manure Loader for Ford Tractor, 2 Rubber Tired Wagons with Bed and Sides, Dump Box and Wood Saw for H Formica Gram Box on Wagon, On tario 14 Disc Grain Drill, Black Hawk Corn Planter with Fertz., Gram Elevator on Wheels, Weeder, Hay Tedder, Roller, Lime Drill, McCormick Ensilage Cutter with Pipe, 2 Swab Wagons one with Bed and Water Tank, Wood Bros. Flail Chopper, Walking Plow, Horse Cultivator, 2 Feed Carts, Milk Cooler, S P 11 Pump and Vacuum Line, Air Compressor, Endless Belt, Load Binders, Tractor Chains for M. 1952 CHEVROLET PICK-UP TRUCK 1953 Ford Car, Motors, Fence Chargers, Grease Guns, Block and Falls, Pulleys, Fence Stretcher, Jacks, Barbed Wire, Hog Troughs, Water Trough, Hay Rope, 2 Good Milk Cans, 20 Water Cans, Building Jacks and Pipe Poles, Wheel Barrow, Jumper Cables, Heavy Electric Cord, Cow Clippers, Extension Ladder, Snow Fence, Posts, Cattle Oiler, Tobacco Hoers and Shears, Platform Scales and others, Tool Boxes, All Kinds of Tools, Hog Crate, Oil Tank and Pump, Bolt Shelf Box, Scalding Trough, Butcher Knives, Bag Wagon, Forks, Chains, Axes, Hammers, Wedges Harness, and many other articles too numerous to men tion 20 TONS MIXED HAY, 4 TONS OF 3rd CUTTING ALFALFA 350 BUSHELS OF BARLEY 4 BROOD SOWS, 2 DUE SALE TIME - OTHER 2 LATER; ' 3 SHOATS HOUSEHOLD GOODS Majectic Range, Kelvmator Refrigerator, 3 Burner Coal Oil Stove with Oven, Bureaus, Wash Stands, Double and Single Beds with Springs and Mattresses, Sofa and Chair, Oil Space Heater, Miller Organ m Piano Case, Rugs 9x12, 11x11, Chunk Stove, Chairs, end Table, Square Extension Table, 4 qt Ice Cream Freezer (good), Dishes, Pots and Pans, 20 qt. Canner, Electrolux Cleaner, Table and Floor Lamps, Rag Carpet, Table Cloths, Blankets, New Quilts, Large Esko Freezer. ANTIQUES Dinner Bell, Toilet Set, Brass Kettle, Copper Dipper, Butter Mold and Paddle, Wooden Tub, Ironstone China Plates, Dated Pint and Quart Jars, Crocks and Stone Jars, Knives and Forks, Organ Stool, Blanket Chest, Roll Top Desk, 2 Long Benches, 2 Jelly Cupboards, 12 Gauge Double Barrel Hammerless, 30-30 Springfield Armory (Bolt) 1893 Series. Kreider and Diller, Auctioneers LUNCH BY CAMP JHEBRON TERMS BY NORMAN L. ZEAGER AMA Has Word Of Caution For Snow-Shoveling Season As snow piles up, so do relat- If you are sure that you’re ed problems. Among these ev- physically fit. go ahead with the ery year is the collapse of a snow-shoveling task, the Amen number of snow-shovelers. can Medical Association says MID-WINTER REGISTERED HOLSTEIN SALE Location: 6 miles South of Lancaster along Rt. 222 on the farm of Carl Diller, Lancaster Co., Pa. TUESDAY, JAN. 28, 1969 35 Head Nearly All Registered Many fresh or close. Mostly Canadian from Hamilton and Waterloo Unit Popular Sires, including a few Pennsylvania cows. • A Good Plus 17,000 lb. record granddaughter of Citation R along with her 2 year old daughter of Oak Ridges Regal Promoter. • 2 (3 quarter sisters) 1 as a 5 year, 346 days, 19,300 lb. milk, 669 lb. Fat. The other as a 4 year old, 305 days, 16,850 lb. milk, 645 lbs. fat. They are Good Plus and are sired by Woodbourne Inka Reflector. • A number of young Forest Lee Rockette Centurion Daughters (very popular now in Canada). • Some top fresh Canadian grade cows. Cattle have size, plenty of dairy type. Many classified Good Plus. A number of cows due to calf late February and early March. Health charts furnished. All vaccinated. Catalogs at ring side. Trucks available. Sale at 12:45 P.M. Sharp by CARL DILLER and JOHN J. STOLTZFUS Auctioneer; J. Everett Kreider Lunch Available COMPLETE DISPERSAL OF DAIRY and FARM EQUIPMENT Along Road From Marron’s Service Station to Fishing Creek, 2 Miles South of “The Buck”, 14 Miles South of Lan caster, Lancaster County, Pa. FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1969 T0:30 A. M. 60 HEAD OF GRADE HOLSTEINS 30 COWS, 3 BRED HEIFERS DUE SALE TIME, 5 Heifers Due in The Summer 6 STOCK BULLS BREEDING AGE AND YOUNGER BALANCE UNDER 1 YEAR OLD APPROXIMATELY 22 FRESH AROUND SALE TIME 12 First and Second Calf Heifers in Herd. This is Large ly a Home Raised Herd with 20 Years of A.B.C. and A.B.S. Breeding. Bangs and T. B. Certified, Vaccination Charts Day of Sale. SALE HELD UNDER COVER 3 TRACTORS John Deere 60 with 801 Hitch, John Deere 3 - 16 inch Trip Bottom Plow, John Deere A, John Deere Offset Disc, Cultipacker, 4 Section Spring Harrow, John Deere 7 ft Mower, John Deeie No 810 Rake (2 yrs ), John Deere Baler 24 T with Thrower (2 yrs ), N H. Crusher No. 404, 30 ft. Elevator, 3 Wagons with high Sides 1 - 1064 John Deere, John Deere No 249 Cornplanter, John Deere Cultivators for 40, I. H. C Grain Drill, Horn Manure Load er, New Idea 1 Row Cornpicker, New Idea No. 205 P.T O. Spread er (2 yrs ), Woods Snow Plow, 1 Flat Bed Wagon, Stauffer Trans planter, 550 Gal. Water Tank on Wheels, Large Fan Airplane Pro peller Approximately 30 Tons of Hay, 20 Tons of Straw, 30 Tons of Ear Corn, 20 ft Silage, Surge Almo 30 Milker Pump with 3 - 50 lb. Units, Stainless Steel Strainer, Carrying Buckets, Jamesway Barn Fan, 8,000 Tobacco Lath, Ladders, Press, Scales and Stove. Tractor Chains, Feed Cart, 800 Tomato Baskets, Lumber 2x4 and 2x6, 18 Milk Cans, Other Articles too numerous to mention TERMS BY RICHARD S. ENCK Kreider and Diller, Auctioneers LUNCH BY NEW PROVIDENCE MENNONITE CHURCH Lancaster Farming. Saturday, January 25,1969 But if there is any doubt, AMA suggests Get the job done some other way Hire someone, or use power equipment It is much less expensive to employ these alternatives than to risk health impaument or death, AMA emphasizes Even if you are physically fit, AMA notes, it is safer to use a small shovel, filling it only part ly If possible, it also is better to push the snow rather than lift it By thus lightening the load, it’s explained, it is not neces saiy to tense the diaphragm and abdominal muscles There con sequently is no significant in crease in piessure within the chest cavity or increase in cir culatory demand within the heart walls Frequently, AMA says, the pioblem with snow-shoveling is aggiavation of an existing heart condition When such a condi tion exists, breathing cold air while under physical strain may cause a spasm of small arteues serving the heart This usually can be avoided, AMA advises, by wearing a cold weather mask or covering the face with several layers of a knit scarf This permits warming of inhaled air before it reaches the lungs. Even for the physically fit, it’s suggested, the motto should be: Easy does it. Especially when there is a lot of snow and a large area to be cleared, do the job in stages, resting periodically Finally, AMA cautions, falls also are a hazard for the snow shoveler. Footwear that is not likely to slip on icy surfaces, and making sure of firm footing before moving snow are im portant ASCS NEWS 1969 Wheat and Feed Grain Enrollment in the 1969 Wheat and Feed Gram programs opens February 3rd and will close March 21st Notices to farmers of payment rates, bases and al lotment will be mailed Janu aiy 30th Farmers with a Feed Grain Base (corn, barley and gram sorghum) can earn diversion and price support payments By making the minimum 20% di version, a farmer becomes eligi ble for price support payment on feed gram grown, up to 50% of the base Farms with a base of 25 acres or less will earn di version payment on the mini mum diversion. All farms earn diveision payment on acreage diverted above the minimum. Maximum diversion is the larger of 25 acres or 50% of the base, but not m excess of total base Farmers planted within the 1960 wheat allotment can' earn certificate payment on wheat giown, up to 43% of the allot ment, by diverting 15% of the allotment to conserving uses. They can also earn diveision payment by diverting acreage below the farm allotment Maxi mum acreage that can be divert ed for payment is the huger of 50% of the base, oi the differ ence between 25 acres and the non-payment diversion (15% of the allotment), but not in excess of the allotment Farmers enrolled in either program must maintain the con serving base (normal hay acre age), in addition to diverted acres Those in wheat, must stay within the wheat allotment on all other farms in which they have an interest and those in feed grain must stay within the feed grain base on all other farms in which they have an in terest. Diversion and price support payments are based on yields established for the farm. 23
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers