READ LANCASTER FARMING FOR FULL MARKET REPORTS AUCTION SALE COMPLETE LINE OF FARM MACHINERY Located 5 miles South of Oxford, Pa. Turn off Rte 472 at Hickory Hill or IV 2 miles South of Lincoln University, Pa. Turn off Rte. 896 on Camp Saginaw Road at New London, Pa. Watch for signs. SATURDAY, MARCH 11,1972 11:00 A.M. 4020 JD Diesel tractor w-hydrostatic and power shift, wide front end, and new rubber; 1650 Oliver Diesel in A-l condition; 880 Oliver with wide front end; 2031 H combine with corn and gram head; MF No. 12 baler with kicker; 3 Gehl wagons; 3 Oliver wagons with racks; 2 Oliver wagons with gram bins; Gehl field chopper as new; 2-row with corn and grass heads; Little Giant elevator; 2 Nl manure spreaders PTO; Nl Haybme as new; No. 546 5-Bottom 16” plows; 4-row IH corn planter with Ezeleslow; McCormick gram drill 13” disc; Disc and Cultipacker, No. 56 N.H. rake; rotomower; 1H37 Disc 12ft.; Culti-mulcher; lime drill; No. 56 IH blower: Nl 2-row corn picker; JD potato digger and other potato equipment; Irrigation equipment: liquid protein feeder and numerous other items found around the farm. Machinery m very good condition. Terms Cash OWNER E. HARVEY CHASE, JR. Phone 215-932-8910 AUCTIONEERS: HAROLD S. HILL & SON LUNCH AVAILABLE SAMUEL SCHLOUGH AND SONS ANNUAL SPRING SALE SAT., MARCH 11,1972 On the premises along Schlough Road leading from Alleghenyville to Maple Grove, Berks County, Pa. Two ponies broke to ride and drive, feeder pigs, feeder cattle, poultry, 7 tractors- 4041 H with power steering and 3 pt. hook up and full line of equipment; Oliver 77 with power take off, like new; 300 utility Farmall with fast hitch; Allis Chalmers B tractor with mower and other equipment, in good cond.; Farmall H, Massey Ferguson 65 Diesel with 3 point hitch, good cond; Farmall A and equipment; 2 and 3 point hitch and or chard and other discs; manure spreaders; harrows; 3 point hitch com planter, Massey Harris 80-10 foot cut self-propelled combine; 2and 3 point hitch tractor plows, trailer plow; 3 point hook up mounted Ford saw buck and saw; full line of Ford equipment; grain drills; sileage blower; IH 15 harvester, side rakes, cultipackers, hay conditioner, tractor mowers, 2 point hook up weed sprayer, garden tractors, rototiller, lawn mowers and other lawn equipment, new and used hardware, hand tolls, snow blower, snow plows, rubber tire wagons, 2 farm trailers, Jeep pickup truck, balers, horse drawn equipment, Oliver and IH sulky plows, riding cultivators, 1955 Chevy V tag truck in good running cond, hay, straw, ear corn, iron troughs, pump troughs, water troughs, new Lincoln a.c. 225 elec, welder complete; air compressor, tool chest, platform scales and other samll items. HOUSEHOLD GOODS. Table and floor lights, cloths hamper, coffee table, elec, stoves and refrigerators, 5 piece breakfast set, Motorola cabinet model stereo in good cond, chairs, rockers, magazine rack, bed and spring, prizer cook stove, oil space heater with blower, china dinner set. Two drop leaf tables, 2 hand water pumps, chest of drawers, blind high cupboard, sink base, sleigh bells, 6 set of oxen shoes, 2 oxen yokes, Flax reel, candle mould, Morris chair, 2 copper kettles, 2 dinner bells, small iron kettle, small pot belly stove, bucket a day stove, 1 horse market sleigh, wagon seat, old beer keg, wine press, old books, corner chair, old one horse dump cart, jugs, crocks, earthen pie plates, scales, cooper and other wash boilers, old irons, old fire place waffel iron, oil light, buggy light, old brass auto horn, buck saws, old hinges, bottles, metal trays, old buggy and Ford wrenches, bread basket, green glass insulators, metal bu., old lunch pail, iron stone ware, lot of china and glassware, cake stands, goblet, compotes, jelly dishes, sugars and creamers, gold edge butter dish, German celery dish, milk and cream cans, wooden tub, many of these antiques are from Sullivan County. Many other articles by sale date. Will sell on commission. Will pick up and deliver. Free coffee before 10 A.M. Sale at 10 A.M. Not responsible for ac cidents. Lunch stand. Terms by SAMUEL SCHLOUGH AND SONS Leid, Gundy and Fry Auctioneers. ANTIQUES Conservation Banquet Reservations Asked Reservations are being asked now for the annual Lancaster County Soil and Water Con servation banquet at the Farm and Home Center at 6:30 p.m. March 23. Guest speaker is R. M. Davis, state conservationist with the U. S. conservation Service in Harrisburg. Reservations can be made by calling Mrs. Nancy Burkhart at 299-5361, or after 5 p.m. at 687- 6064. Or stop by the conservation office in the Farm and Home Center. Deadline for reservations is March 17. Fix-It Tip Here are a few safety pre cautions to observe if you are painting the exterior of your home: • Always face the ladder when climbing up or down and hold on with both hands Tools and supplies should be carried up in your pocket, or haul them up with a line. • Be sure paint bucket, tools and other supplies are secure. Falling objects can injure persons walking be low. • Do not overreach when painting; move the ladder frequently instead of risking a fail; keep your belt buckle between the rails. PUBLIC SALE LATE MODEL FARM MACHINERY & CATTLE TRUCK SATURDAY, MARCH 11, 1972 Located off Rt. 24, approx. 3 mile north of Stewart stown, Pa. near the village of Rinely, along Faraway Lane, m York Co., Pa. Massey Ferguson No. 65 tractor in exc. cond with 2350 hrs. & fully equipped, Sauder manure loader & Sauder snow plow, both like new; Pr. of 15 x 28 tire chains, Model H farmall tractor, Int. No. 46 PTO baler, Letz No. 220 PTO portable feed grinder complete with elevator, New Holland No. 450 3 ot. hook 7 Jt. jnpwer. New Holland No. 56 rolobar rake, New Holland 30 ft. elevator with swivel corn head & chutes. New Holland 5 ton dump wagon, with 14 ft. bed & sides, New Holland 3 ton wagon with 16 ft. bed, New Idea No. 217 PTO manure spreader like new, Massey Ferguson 2 - 16" bottom plow, M.F. spring tooth cultivators, M.F. 2 row 3 pt. hook corn planter, Oliver 8 ft. disc, J.D. 3 section harrow, double cultipacker, Olson roto-beater, Century 2 barrel 3 pt. hook weed sprayer, 2 wheel metal trailer with cattle racks, Ig. wooden 10 hole hog feeder, cattle dehorners, iron hog troughs, heat lamps, platform scales, doz, chicken coops, sawed .locust posts, used lumber, doors, & windows, baler twine, cyclone seeder, milk stool, small amount of hay & straw, & a wagon load of the usual misc. items. 1959 Chevrolet No. 60 truck with cattle racks. This truck was bought new by owner & was well taken care of. Truck has 53,000 miles, 2 speed rear, 900-20 10 ply tires, like new. Auct. note: The above listed machinery is nearly all in like new condition, was bought new & never set out in the weather. Don't miss this sale for some real fine equipment. Terms: cash or approved check. ROBERT L SECHRIST, AUCTIONEER PH. 382-4379 JOHN HOPE ANDERSON, CLERK Refreshment Rights Reserved Not Responsible For Accidents & Sir “I hate eating alone'” How often have you heard that expression’ Or: “Lunch’ I never bother just for myself ” Living alone can be a mighty lonesome business. And the prob lem of eating is only one of many But it is an especially important one for older people in par ticular Poor Nourishment Possible The older person, living alone, may become poorly nourished for physical or financial reasons. But the problem is not really limited to the aging. The bachelor in his apartment, or the career girl in hers, also faces the three-meals-a day dilemma. That sounds funny, I’m sure, in a world where so many souls starve. But it can be true enough that eating alone can become a bore, or too frantic a necessity, or simply a daily chore that suffers from neglect. The man whose wife takes time off to have a baby or go home to visit her family gets a small taste of the problem, but he gets by with snacks, and may leave the dirty dishes in the sink until the supply of clean ones runs out The permanent state of alone ness is something quite different. AT 11:30 A.M. SHARP Frank S. Sweeney, owner Stewartstown, Pa. R.D.2 Lancaster Farming, Saturday, March 4,1972 Doctor in the Kitchen” by Laurence M. Hursh, M.D. Consultant, National Dairy Council NUTRITION FOR ONE The temptation is to reduce the labor of gettmg and “ungetting” meals to a minimum. Frozen din ners, canned foods quickly heat ed, or a hasty sandwich and a cup of coffee are quick and easy, and they satisfy hunger. As an occa sional recourse, there is no objec tion to such shortcuts As a steady diet, there is danger of nutritional deficiency and per haps digestive upset. The individual living alone has the same nutritional needs as does the more fortunate member of a family who lives among his loved ones Good health is per haps more essential to the person alone in the world than to one who has relatives to fall back upon in case of illness A suitable plan for proper eating is essen tial Don’t Skip Breakfast This begins with breakfast. Skipping breakfast is a folly not limited to the loner, but the temptation is greater when there is no one to share the morning meal. Luncheons are likely to be easier, since companionship is more easily arranged; it may be wise to make luncheon a princi pal meal, not so much in terms of quantity as of wise selections of foods to round out the diet Din ner or supper can be simpler if the noon meal and breakfast have been adequate A well-selected bedtime snack over the evening newspaper may help to round out a suitable diet Poison Prevention Hints for Parents More than 70,000 children under age five are involved each year in accidental poison ings requiring some form of medical attention, according to the Council on Family Health. And at least two chil dren in this age group die of poisoning every three days, accident statistics indicate. The doctors, experienced in dealing with childhood poi sonings, say such accidents occur most often during the ages of one and three—pre cisely that time when the child is acquiring a sense of perspective, exploring his en vironment and in need of close parental supervision. Children normally begin to become accident prone when they first learn to sit up, and later, to walk or crawl. The Council, sponsored as a pub lic service by the manufac turers of medicines, suggests at this stage that all poten tially toxic substances, such as medicines, furniture polish and cleaning agents, be stored on high shelves well out of their sight and reach. March 19-25 of this year marks the 11th annual ob servance of National Poison Prevention Week. The Coun cil suggests that parents use the occasion to remove all po tentially dangerous products from the child’s path and try to become more familiar with the world children inhabit. Order 4-H Hoagie Now! Deadline for ordering hoagies for the 4-H hoagie sale is March 20. Call the Lancaster County Extension office or contact a 4- H’er for your hoagie. Hoagies will be delivered March 25. 39
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