READ LANCASTER FARMING FOR FULL MARKET REPORTS A GREAT IDEA! No Interest Until Next Spring! You can buy any new International Harvester farm wheel tractor now from 23 to 133 horsepower, through IHCC and pay no interest until next Spring! This offer also applies to any used farm wheel tractor and to all IH Cub Cadets, effective June and July. WHY BUY A TRACTOR NOW? - No investment until Spring (with adequate trade). - Lowest possible price. - Possible tax advantages. - Have the most modern productivity for Fall field work —now! For maximum savings, stop in today! Cope & Weaver Co. New Providence 786-7351 International Harvester Sales & Service PUBLIC SALE MR. & MRS. LOWELL E. WEAVER MONDAY, JUNE 26,1972 10 A.M. PORT ROYAL, PA..R.D.I Located 5 miles West of Port Royal on Route 75 COMPLETE HERD DISPERSAL FULL LINE OF FARM MACHINERY 74 HEAD OF CATTLE 74 55 Purebred -19 Grade 10 Whirlhill Kingpins 5 Simpson Farm Tidy Gents 3 Selling Rockmans 2 We ll-Chel Glamour Max 1 Irvington Pride Commander 1 Citation Chambnc Marshall 1 Heatherstone Lucky Typebaze 1 Mooseheart Pioneer 1 Paclamar Astronaut 1 Glenafton Rag Apple Design Lad 1 Mookown Optimist 1 Smokie Glamour Bay many other top sires Several of these cows are just fresh; many coming fresh from now until Fall; others in all stages of lac tation. Cattle will be tested within 30 days of sale for TB and Bangs for interstate shipment. 4 TRACTORS Oliver 1600, like new, 1600 hours IHC tractor with heavy duty loader 2 Oliver 77 diesel tractors 2 Gehl self-unloading wagons 200 gal. Walsh Sprayer, new J.D. Baler No. 14 with No. 2 350 N.H. feed grinder and Ejector mixer IHC No. 56 Corn Planter, 2 3-bottom Oliver plows row, 1 yr. old 4-bottom Oliver plows Oliver Corn Picker No. 5 Forney 250 Welder 30 ft. Smoker Elevator and Homelite brush cutter Cross elevator ' Fox blower Vz ton 1966 Ford Pickup 13-disk Ontario drill Model 64 IHC Combine Spring tooth harrow, new N.H. Chopper No. 200 IHC Cultivators No. 309 IHC 3-bottom Plows, 3 Pittsburgh Disc. pt. hook-up Brilliant Cultipacker No. 50 IHC 2-row Chopper 327 N.H. Manure Spreader No. 15 IHC Chopper, 3 heads New Idea Parallel Bar Rake 4 Grove Hay Wagons with Int. No. 100 Mower bal. Head racks many other unlisted items THIS IS ONE OF THE BEST HERDS OF COWS IN JUNIATA COUNTY. THE MACHINERY WAS WELL CARED FOR AND IS IN EXCELLENT CONDITION. SALE MANAGERS Ronald D. West Melvin Kolb r D 1 621 Willow Road Mansfield, Pa. 16933 Lancaster, Pa. 17601 717-724-1989 717-393-7459 Robert Shaylor, Auctioneer Terms: Cash on day of Sale Fred M, Naugle, Pedigrees Not responsible for accidents Happy Homemaking When going to state parks, the mountains and other such places on vacation and a member of the group may become lost, have each per son wear a whistle strung around the neck at all times. If they do become lost, they can blow the whistle and be found more easily A money-saving idea is to sew upholstery patches to gether in a patchwork design and use to cover the worn parts of a chair. These can also be used to cover the seat of a couch Make throw COMPLETE DISPERSAL REGISTERED and GRADE HOLSTEINS SATURDAY, JULY 1.1972,12:30 D.S.T. Location—just south of Atglen, Pa. along old Rt. 41, Chester County, Pa. 40 HEAD 40 70-71 DHIA Ave. 14,675-563-3.8% Cert Accred. eligible for Interstate Many in full flow of production, due summer, fall, and early winter. Citation Spring Grove Pearl She by Peel Lodge Haymaker, 6 yr. 20,591-974-4.7 per cent, 383 d. 2 other records over 700, due soon to Penstate Ivanhoe Star also selling, her dam a Citation R dtr. with 4 records over 600. Harborcrest Smokey dtr. with 2 and 3 yr. old records over 16,000-640, She now making a top record. Grandtr. of Apollo ivanhoe 2 yr. 15,190-602-4.0 per cent. (Another good record in progress). Glenafton Royal Hamilton dtr. 3 yr 16,349-584 Her Milk & Honey Ivanhoe heifer calf sells. '-'These grades sell! I Hector dtr. due August 4 y. 19,000-715, Ivanhoe Jack 2 yr. 17,111-588, bred to Milk and Honey, others due in fall with 16,700 and 15,683 as 3 year olds. They have size, dairy qualities and nice udders. 4-DeLaval units, 1-50 lb. pail, #73 pump, 25 milk cans, ensilage cart, 10-can Star front-opening cooler, 1948-% ton, 6 cyl. Ford pick-up, etc. Sale by Nathan Buckwalter lucts. Carl Diller 717-464-2233 593-5752 J. Everett Kreider 717-284-4517 Lunch PUBLIC SALE 56 Acre Farm with old stone home. ANTIQUES. HOUSEHOLD GOODS & FARM EQUIP, SATURDAY, JULY 15, 1972 AT 1.00 P.M. Located on Rock Hill Rd., Millersville, R.D. 1, Approx. 3 miles South of Millersville & 1 mile North of Rock Hill Hotel. Manor Twp., Lane. Co., Pa. Original old stone with frame addition home consists of: 13 rooms & 2 full baths. Suitable for two families. Stone part has: kitchen, living & dining rooms, bedroom & bath on first floor & 2 large bedrooms on second. Frame part has: kitchen, living & dining room & pantry on first floor. 3 bedrooms & bath on second. Oil hot water heat, elec, water heaters, well, spring & cistern water, storm windows & doors, full basement, slate roof, new septic tank & drain field, separate elec, services for each side of home. A two story frame bank barn suitable for steers has cement first floor, double hay mow, 6' x 48’ corn crib & galvanized roof. Other buildings are: a tractor shed & a 2 car cement block garage. Buildings offer hanging room for a total of 6 acres tobacco. All buildings in good condition. Land has more than 1700 ft. of road frontage, about 45 acres tillable ground & about 10 acres woodland. Farm is bordered by both big & little Conestoga Real Estate to be sold at 2:00. For inspection phone 872-7122 or 768-3049 after 5. Ford tractor & other farm equip. & 6 ton com. Antique furniture, glassware & china, etc. Complete listing later date. SALE BY Real Estate ANNA S. SANGREY Personal Property ROSS S. SANGREY ROBERTS R. APPEL, ATTORNEY WITH APPEL, RANCH, HERR & APPEL HOWARD SHAUB, AUCTIONEER/ By BARBARA BAKER pillows and stack pillows to match, using colors that will tie in with the room’s decor Spray your closet rods and shower curtain rods with sili con spray and the curtains and clothing will slide much easier Put up a low clothesline and give the children panties, anklets and short garments to hang as you put up laundry on the regular line. They will be delighted to help and will really save you time NATHAN BUCKWALTER OF REAL ESTATE Lancaster Farming, Saturday, June 24,1972—2! When hand-w ashing gir dles, hose and other drip-dry items, place them in a colan der while changing the water. The water that always accumulates under them drams away, carrying with it some of the suds This can even cut down on the num ber of rinsings needed. If y ou leave them in the collan der to dram a bit before hanging, drying time is shorter They need not be squeezed or twisted, which might possibly damage the fabric Cover the inside backs of louvered closet doors with clear plastic (the kind used on storm sashj to keep the dust out, let light in and keep pesky moths away Your tape measure thumb tacked to a broom handle makes a good makeshift yardstick ♦ * * If you put a house plant in a decorative planter that has to be watered from the top, insert a small drinking straw and fill this with wa ter each time The straw carries the water to the bot tom, where the roots are To keep their towels from getting mixed up where sev eral children share the same bathroom, write their names on clothespins which they can fasten to the towels when they hang them up. Before hanging up wet blankets, string cardboard tubes (from paper towels, waxed paper, etc.) on your clothesline. Hang the blank ets over them to prevent a line mark on the dried blankets. * * * As a new use for nylon net. stretch it around the sides of your bird’s cage, seam to gether, make it lap over the top and snap. This keeps the seed hulls in the cage and off your floor. Any good glass cleaner will do the }ob of cleaning the nonglare glass on youi pictures. If you do not have glass cleaner on hand use a diluted ammonia water so lution containing a small amount of mild liquid detet ■ gent Wash, rinse and dry SUBSCRIBE NOW We know many of our readers regularly read a friend’s or relative’s copy of our publication. We don’t mind. We ap preciate all our readers But we wonder if everyone realizes how easy it is to receive our publication. On a yearly subscription in Lancaster County, the cost is less than four cents a week. Only $2.00 per year. On a two-year subscription in Lancaster County, it’s less than three cents a week. Only $3.00 for two years. Because mailing rates are higher for out-of-county subscriptions, we have to charge more. But out-of county readers can get the paper delivered every week for a yearly subscriptions which costs less than six cents a week and a two year sub scription for less than five cents a week. Only $3.00 for one year and $5.00 for two years. Think about it. In these times of high and rising costs, we’re sure you can’t find a better bargain anywhere. Call us at 394-3047 or 626- 2191. Or write to Lancaster Farming, P, O. Box 266, Lititz, Pa. 17543. !5
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