ALL DAY CONSIGNMENT SALE FRIDAY, AUGUST 4,1972 At9:3OA.M. On North Maple Ave. Leola, y 2 mile North of Route 23. Watch for Sale Sign. Variety of tractors, Int. 650 Diesel; Int. 560 Gas; Int TD6 crawler; Int. T 340 crawler with loader; and 4 in one bucket; No. 7-9 Silo fillers; Papec 16” Silo filler; John Deere 16 A Flail chopper; New Gravity Boxes; Balers; Com Binders; Har vesters; Wagons and Beds New; Horse drawn implements; Lumber 200 2xB-16’& 22’; 100 2x6-10’ & 20’; 25 6x6 up to 16’; Variety of 2x4 4x4 and tongue and groove sheeting; Tools; Sale by David H. Good Frank and Paul Snyder and Robert Martin-Auct. We sell on Commission Next Sale Friday, Sept. 1,1972 Not responsible for accidents PUBLIC SALE OF HOLSTEIN DAIRY HEIFERS THURSDAY, AUGUST 3,1972 On the Clarence Stoner Farm located along old route 343 midway between Fredericksburg and Lickdale, Lebanon County, Pa. just north of Route 78. Watch for sale sign. 60 head of home raised Holstein Dairy Heifers, some fresh by day of sale. The rest due to freshen in Aug. and Sept. These heifers are from high producing cows. Many sired by a Tidy Gent Bull and are bred to an Astronaut Bull. These heifers have size and quality. Health charts day of sale. Sale at 1 P.M. TERMS BY CLARENCE STONER H.H. Leid, Auct. Hinkle and Sensenig, clerks. RUFUS IDRIS REGISTERED HOLSTEIN DISPERSAL Location: 3 miles North of Lebanon off Route 343, 1415 Thompson Ave, Penna. Watch for sale arrows. WED., AUGUST 23, 1972 62 Head of Reg. Holstein Dairy Cattle 36 milking 8 heifers due summer and fall 6 breeding age 3 yearlings 9 calves Mostly Atlantic & Curtiss breeding All home raised—Not pushed Cows milked up to 90 lb., several over 80 lb. TB & Bangs Cert. Charts sale day. Sires represented: M.D.K. Posh 4, Master Duke 2, Flashy Boy 3, Paramount 4, Duke Archie 1, Ivan hoe Jack 1, H. Ref. Model 3, Osborndale Ivanhoe 1, Paclamar Ivanhoe Black Eagle 7, Valentine El Minute Man 6, Paclamar Astronaut 2, and others. Calving schedule: July 4; Aug. 3; Sept. 6, Bal. throughout year. Service Sires—Paclamar Astronaut, Star Man, Penn Gate Fond Ref., Penn State Ivanhoe Black Eagle, U N H President King. Surge B D 4 milker pump, 4 Surge units with nar row bore cups, Kasco dumping station with 100 ft. plastic hose, double S S tubs (nearly new), 80 gal. elec, hot water heater. J. Everett Kreider & Carl Diller Auctioneers & Sales Mgrs. Lunch by Ladies of Midway Church of the Brethren. 12:00 NOON OWNER, Rufus Edris Phone 717-865-2709 Vo-Ag Teachers Attend Training Conference Vo-ag teachers from Lancaster County were among ap proximately 270 Commonwealth teachers attending the annual In- Service Agriculture Education Teacher Training week at Penn State University this week. At the educational conference ideas are exchanged, demon strations are presented, displays viewed, and up-to-date in formation presented by specialists in an ever-changing agricultural program. Those attending from Lan caster County included: Robert Herr, Donald M. Robinson, Philip PUBLIC SALE FRIDAY EVENING IDLY 28, 6 P.M. At 549 Spruce Street, Lancaster, Pa. Sale includes GE automatic washer, GE refrigerator, both like new condition; good sofa bed, piano and piano bench, Philco console TV, AM-FM GE table radio, chest of drawers, bureau, dresser, old Empire bureau. GOOD, MARBLE TOP BUREAU Hoosier kitchen cabinet, CEDAR chest, chairs, single and double beds, mattresses, some dishes, glassware, pans, old lunchbox, lanterns, bookcase, croquet set, power mower, numerous other items. Sale for the Estate of ESTHER B. BAKER Carl Diller, Auct. 464-2233 _ (LUNCH) PUBLIC SALE MONDAY EVENING, IULY 24,1972 At West Nottingham Sales Barn Route 276, Rising Sun, Maryland Complete Dispersal of Angus Cows and Calves herd for Mr. James Shipley, Hartford Co., Maryland. Consisting of 20 Angus Cows with calves at side, 4 Springers, 1 well bred Angus Bull. Sale will be held in conjunction with regular Monday Nite sale. Sale starts at 7 P.M. every Monday Evening. WEST NOTTINGHAM AUCTION F. Lee Moore and Lloyd H. Kreider Auctioneers and Managers. PENNSYLVANIA YORKSHIRE CO-OPERATIVE ASSOCIATION, INC. SPONSORS 2 QUALITY PORK EVENTS AUGUST 3 & 4, 1972 Farm Show Bldg., Small Arena. Harrisburg, Penna. THURSDAY, AUGUST 3 - 10:00 A.M. Live Evaluation certified litter contest. Cash prizes for Junior and Senior contests. Program by Penn State University—l:oo P.M. FRIDAY, AUGUST 4 • 2:00 P.M. Showing and Judging of Yorkshire Sale Animals. 6:00 P.M. Sale of Yorkshires 50 HEAD BRED GILTS—I 2 LITTERMATE PAIRS OF OPEN GILTS-10 SINGLE OPEN GILTS— -10 BOARS For catalog write or call: WELLINGTON A. HIESTER, Sr., Sec’y-Treas. R 3, Fleetwood, Pennsylvania 19522 Phone: 215-944-8579 CLAIR FLINCHBAUGH. President Rl, Felton, Penna. 17322 Phone: 717-244-4676 Lancaster Farming, Saturday, July 22,1972 Ogline and Clifford Day, Garden Spot High School; Elvin Hess, Elizabethtown High School; Charles Ackley, J Carl Graybill and Lewis Ayers, Ephrata High School, Jess Erway, Manheim Central High School; Michael Burton, August Birchler, and Jim Hilton, Penn Manor High School; Gerald Phillips, Pequea Valley High School; Arba Henry, William Fredd, and Stephen Leiser, Solanco High School; James Kerr, Brownstown Vo- Tech School; Richard Hider and Daniel Helwig, Mount Joy Vo- Tech School. Nix Oven Cleaners in Self-Cleaning Ovens Industry and government think they have an answer to the ex ploding oven cooking bag, ex plains June Wilke, Extension home economist, Chester County “Bumping” is what happens when a super-heated liquid suddenly and explosively erupts The experts say that when water and fat cook out of a roast in a cooking bag, the fat lays over or traps the water. The water cannot evaporate as it does in normal roasting. When the temperature of the liquid goes above the normal 212 degrees of boiling water, the overheated water becomes a miniature volcano, erupting steam and fat and rupturing the bag. If the hot fat reaches the oven heating element source, it could burst into flames. If an oven fire oc curs, turn off the oven and keep the door closed, cautions Miss Wilke. To prevent “bumping” add a tablespoon of flour to the cooking bag, close and shake the bag to coat the inside. The flour acts as “boiling chips.” They increase the surface area upon which air bubbles can form and boiling takes place. The flour also helps to emulsify the fat and water, allowing the water to vaporize evenly. Always use a roasting pan at least two-inches deep and large enough so that no part of the bag hangs over the pan. Some manufacturers recommend puncturing four to six holes in the top of the bag to allow steam to escape. Others include saucers and seasonings with the bags. In this case, explains, Miss Wilke, you do not have to add the flour. I I I T&Z*. I I 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 Bne 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. 27
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers