* > Public Auction 60 Registered And Top Grade Holstein Dairy Cattle 60 Sale to be held in the dairy barn arena at the Aberdeen Salts Co. in Churchville, Hart, Co., Md., located on Md. Rt. 22, 6 mi. east of Bel Air, Md., (via U. S. Rt. 1) and 6 mi. west of Aberdeen, Md., (via U. S. Rt. 40 and 195—Kennedy Highway) on FRIDAY, AUG. 8, 1969 at 8:00 P. M. EDST James Carter of Brampton, Ontario is shipping 30 head of top registered and grade Holstein Ist calf heifers for this sale of which approximately 15 will be fresh. The Leonardtown Dairy Company is shipping 10 head of fine Ist calf heifers due to freshen in July and August show ing good size and quality. There will be other consignments of fine cattle from top local herds. Plan to attend this sale if you need additional cows or replacements. All cows are T. B. Accredited, Certified Bangs Free and tested within 30 days of sale. Freshening dates, breed ing and due dates, and milk weights will -be available. TERMS CASH '" - ABERDEEN COMPANY Sale Managers Phone: 301-734-6050-' 272-136$ . 734-71051 Edward D. Higinbothom, Atty. Bel Air, Maryland 21014 Kent R. Ferrell, Jr. Auctioneers Public Auction Complete Dispersal Sale of Holstein Dairy Cattle and Farm Machinery To settle the Estate of Willard Tuckerj Jr., (late of Harford County), the undersigned will sell at public auc tion the personal property as follows: 92. Head of,Registered and ' 5 High Grade Holstein Cows The sale to be held at the Dairy Barn Sale Pavilion of the Aberdeen Sales Co. Livestock Auction Market, located on Md. Rte. No. 22, 6 mi. East of Bel Air and 6 mi. West of Aberdeen, in Churchville, Harford Co., Md., on TUESDAY, AUGUST 12, 1969 at 8:00 p.m. (EDST) 92 HEAD MATURE DAIRY COWS: 55 head recently fresh and 37 head to freshen between August Ist and October Ist Milk average per cow between 50 lb and 55 lb per day and herd has a fat test between 37% and 40% All cattle T B. and Bangs test ed from an Accredited and Ceitified Herd and tested within 30 days for out of state shipments Milk weights, breeding and fresh-' ening dates available on day of the sale This is one of the top producing commercial herds in the State of Maryland havings; been managed by an excellent dairyman who considered close culling, the best in feed and dairy farm program, and the put-' chase of selective individual heifers and cows to be the succe/k of the dairy industry Conformation, type and size with good milk production are prominent in this herd - f Farm Machinery, Equipment and Feed The sale to be held on the farm located on the corner of Jarrettsville Road (old Md. Rte No 23) and'Grafton Shop Rd , 1 mile West of Forest Hill, Harford Co., Md., 'on FRIDAY, AUGUST 15, t 1969 FARM MACHINERY AND EQUIPMENT: J-D 4020 Diesel Power Shift Tractor (1600 hrs.) with J-D Cab and wide front end; M-F 1100 Diesel Tractor (260 hrs ); M-F 180 Diesel Tractor (500 hrs.); M-F 65 Diesel Tractor, M-F Industrial Loader w/manure prongs and bucket, Servis “Big Rhino” 7 ft. Scraper Blade; M-F 5x 16” semi-mounted Plow; J-D 5x 14” semi-mounted Plow, M-F 12 ft Disc Harrow —hyd on rubber; J-D 4 section Spring Tooth Harrow; J-D 10 ft Roller Harrow; J-D 4 row Corn Planter, J-D 15 Disc Grain Drill w/Grass Seeder, Int’l-463 3 pt hitch rear mount 4 row Cultivator; M-F 2 row Cultivator; Century 200 gal. Plastic Tank Field Sprayer; N-H 818 self'propelled Harvester w/2 row corn head, 6 ft and 8 ft Sickle Jlgr Heads and Grass Head; N-H PTO Blower w/60 ft. of pipe; •N-H belt type Blower w/40 ft of pipe; 40 ft Power Belt; M-F Flail Chopper, N-H 469 Hay Bine (new); N-H 258 S D. Rake (5 bars); Lilliston 7V 2 ft Rotary Mower, N-H 271 Baler w/PTO Ejector; J-D 115 Chuck Wagon, 2 Hasten Forage Wagon; 3 Hay 'Wagons w/racks, Self feeding Wagon; N-H Bale Conveyor, N-H 3ft ft Conveyor; J-D 44 PTO 175 Bu Manure Spreader; M-F Post Hbie Digger, 3 pt hitch, Onan PTO Generator w/cable and IntT 301'Platform; 1955 Chev. V/z ton Truck w/dump body, hand and power tools, raise, items FEED: Approx. 1500 bu of corn, 70 tims of Alfalfa and Mix ed Hay and 105 acres of standing 3rd cutting .Alfalfa Hay. HOUSE TRAILERS: Fleetwood, 9 ft xtfH)Tt. TERMS CASH t u Not responsible for accidents on daj/s of the sale. DOROTKfYT. GREEN and T. GORDON, Aberdeen Sales Co., Sales Mgrs. Burdell Preston, Jr., Clerk at 10:30 a.m. (EDST) John H. O'Neill Executrices i % * ** We discovered—wo thought— ■ new use for three-day-old pizza, , _ . but our guess is that the tire In international affairs, peace companies beat us to it by a few is the period of cheating between decades. two P« ri °ds of fighting. Complete DISPERSAL SALE OF 69 HEAD HOLSTEIN DAIRY COWS AND HEIFERS FRIDAY, AUG. 8, 1969 11:00 O'CLOCK, A. M. Located on the Indian Knoll Farm, 1 Mile North of North Brook, 4 Miles North of Unionville off Route 842 along the North Brook Road, 2 Miles South of Marshalton on North Brook Road, 5 Miles West of West Chester, Newlin Town ship, Chester County, Pa. 46 HEAD HOLSTEIN MILKING COWS 10 of these Cows to Freshen in July, 4 to Freshen in Aug., 4 to Freshen in Sept., Balance Through-out the Year. 1& First Calf Heifers and 5 Second Calf Heifers 10 Cochran General Daughters and 2 Ivanhoe Daughters 15 Holstein Heifers 6 months to 2 Years Old 8 Smaller Holstein Heifers This is a very outstanding herd of dairy cows with very good production worthy the attention of dairymen interested in increasing their milk production over the basic period. These cows are all calfhood vaccinated, health chart available day of sale. 500 Gal. Milk Tank (Walker Approved) 2 DeLaval Milking Units 2 Empire Milking Units 4 Unit DeLaval Pump Buckets, Strainers and'other Equipment Lunch by Marshalton Grange S3il£ by E. A. HOWLEY & HORTON STUART Kersey A. Bradley, Auctioneer Phone 717-284-4204 Kirk and Esqhbach, Clerks : V 'A-'-.' * PUBLIC SALE PERSONAL PROPERTY SATURDAY, AUG. 9, 1969 n O'CLOCK A. M. LOCATED in the Buck along Route #272, 16 miles south of Lancaster, East Drumore Twp., Lane. Co., Pa, Personal property consists of 3 piece living room suite, overstaffed cough, overstuffed rockers, other rockers, Chairs, roll top desk, coffee table, dining room table & 6 chairs (good condition), china closet, round extension table, stands, beds, bed & dresser (cherry), mattresses & box springs, dressers' & mirrors, bureaus, chest of drawers, vanity & chair, cot, crib & mattress, player piano & rolls, Zenith TV, Motorola TV, radios, floor & table lights, New Star sewing machine, portable White sewing machine, bed ding & linens, curtains, fancy work, quilts, 2 - 9 x 12 rugs, other rugs including small throw rugs, picture & frames, mirrors, card tables, cedar chest, breakfast set & 4 chairs, dishes & glassware, set of dishes - service for 12, Rodgers silverware, cooking utensils, electrical appliances, Electro- Lux cleaner, Kelvmator stove, Kelvinator refrigerator and freezer unit, Unico deep freezer, Philco washer (wringer type), Whirlpool air conditioner, 2 window fans 18” & 20”, Stauffer Vibrator, electric stove, space heater, hot water heater, work bench, jars, stove pipe, tank sprayer, 2 corn shelters (1 run by tractor), 16 ft. Augar elevator & motor, 20 ft. elevator, cement mixer & motor, chain hoist (new), pulleys, chain saw, snow fence, metal roofing, used lumber, walnut boards (dried & plained), wheelbarrow, table, saw, step ladder, bag wagon, shutters, windows & doors, chicken feeders, electric brooder, brooder house, tools, vice, anvil, chain tightner, garden tools, 4 hole hog feeder, Moto Mower & snow plow, Penna. Power reel mower, Ironhorst garden tractor, lawn trimmer, bathroom tub, bowl and commode, 1962 Chrysler 4 door sedan and many other articles. Lunch by Drumore United Worker King Daughters by PAULINE STONER & ROBERT BURKINS Executors of the Estate of Martha Burkins Dec’d. A. W. Reese, Atty. Kersey A. Bradley, Auct. Kirk & Eschbach, Clerks Lancaster Farming, Saturday. August 2.106^—23 _ „„ icsn x*ar Correspondence Courses You can’t see or feel most of the special finishes that many fabrics have these days. But it’s important to know about these finishes Reading labels and hang tags on yard goods or ready-to wear is one way you can learn about them. Another excellent way to learn about fabrics and finishes is to study a correspondence course fiom The Pennsylvania State University. This eight-lesson course, “Fab rics Selection, Sewing, and Care,” is designed to help you understand the characteristics of fibers and fabrics made from them. Advantages, caie, and lim itations of special finishes are described in detail. With a copy of this home study course at your fingertips, you’ll have the information you need to correctly sew and care for today’s fabrics To get a copy of the course, send your name and address with $2.65 to Fabrics, Box 5000, Uni versity Park, Pennsylvania 16802. The fee covers all costs and the material will be mailed prompt ly. You can study the lessons at your leasure, then file them for easy reference. Make check or money order payable to The Pennsylvania State University. Teens Need Chance To Express Opinions Don’t be too alarmed if your teens tune you out with blank stares, talk back to you, play loud music, and in general seem “to let their hair down ” These are normal characteristics for teenagers, says William M Smith Jr extension rural sociology specialist of The Pennsylvania State University Parents often jump to conclu sions about these traits and pie dict then teenagers are on the load to juvenile delinquency. They take their long hair or style of dress out of context and feel their children aie rebelling against the total adult value sys tem. According to Dr Smith, this is not necessarily true Teens are going through a period of trans ition. The shift is from depen dency on their parents to de pendency on other teens They ixiay prefer to enjoy a Sunday afternoon with their friends in stead of family picnics Parents, however, need to help their teens feel a part of the family and continue to give them time and attention even when appre ciation is not shown In their struggle to be inde pendent and find their identity, teens are torn between the valu es of their paients and those of their friends Many of their ir responsible actions, such as smoking, are adopted from the adult woild, not the teen world. Even though teens sometimes appear to be disinterested, Dr. Smith advises parents to contin ue to talk with them. A logical explanation for all decisions parents make involving teens will help to win and hold their tiust and respect Give them a chance to expiess their opinions even when it invites an argument he adds. Banks and loan companies fi nanced about 70% of all the new cars purchased in 1968 and each year Americans borrow $33 bil lion to buy automobiles, paying lout some $2.5 billion in interest.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers