D22--L«nc»ster Farnring,S*tßfday, October 17,1931 164 3 19,186 3 8 738 -'foria*-' ■’ —— s ' 'rS;3is : : 17 1 • 3 20,310 Z-. 7 _ J 760 . Twinkle 4 17,171 4 3 734 Cumberland Co. DHIA 4“ . .T 2 : l Z' T,-% - Chester & Galen Smith ' i). Shephard Wolff -, - . J (Continued from Page D2l) Lacy 4 20,655 3.5 715 - Star * ' 6 ' 21182 "** 4 2 888 Della 3 18,588 3.9 729 n e |iaht ? fioon- - r£> y*TT* rh 4 824 s 1 15111 1:1 •» •*' •.££■* 3*£ M |r4n ß “ Bße : RH , 21,313 313 T ™< BrMe , s 3 ““ « 350 6 « ‘,! ~ M Thomas Sheaffer 68 6 14 .03 l 4 7 653 Nan • ‘ 4- 15614 ’42 - 652 Glamour RH 5 25.758 815 44 5 * 17.881 40' 713 'DonaldA. McCullbugh ' HO. sours US. % US. 63 4 13,966 5.0 695 84 3 10 536 3 7 739 owa MOD GOWSMMU mu' fat fat Donald & Dave Lehman Ashcombe Dover Dairy John F. Stoltzfus 3 45 86 58.4 3.4 2.00 22 9 23,262 4.5 1040 8 39 , 9 19,467 3.7 729 Paul Basehore B 3 34 89 55 6 3.4 1.89 37 8 686 R 238 ' 6 17,194 4 1 708 Carl Kelso. Jr. B 3 53 95 56.7 3.3 1.87 0 ,~ 8 19,740 3 7 721 R 277 5 17,250 42 732 Paul Strock 3 127 92 53.3 3.5 1.84 KoyL.coover .323 5 2 0,978 3.3 683 Kenneth Zeigler 3 37 90 46.9 3.9 1.84 80 f 17334 41 703 R 2 , 4 15,762 4.8 763 Ferman L. Landis B 3 41 86 52.3 3.5 1.83 4 6 18 ’? 83 3 7 696 R6l 3 18;223 3.9 '709 Alfred Gaisler B 3 41 95 51.3 3.5 1.79 33 6 17 - 138 41 ®99 31 • 3 16,283 4.0 659 Sundays VallileaFms B 3 122 90 54.6 3.3 1.78 94 4 J®’ 7 ; 7 7° 813 R6B 3 19,975 3.3 661 Thomas Sheaffer 3 53 87 47.8 3.6 1.73 98 8 | 6 ' 783 43 711 69 2 15,725 4.2 - 653 Delmer E. Cornman 3 41 87 47 1 3.7 173 D 63 . . 3 15.282 4.3 708 Leroy Showaker & Son Willard Fought B 3 21 89 48.9 3.5 1.72 Paul strock „„„ a „ „„ Dodie 5 19,203 3.9 741 Lee G Davidson 3 62 95 49.1 3.5 1.71 Lonnie 4 20,299 4.8 968 John F. Stamy, 111 Robert Strock 3 81 91 45 7 3.7 171 Hoppie 4 15,848 4.1 654 179 7 18,643 3.5 659 Norman Hertzler ' 3 40 86 46 7 3.6 1.67 Snapper 2 14,250 4.6 658 54 6 19.418 4.3 831 Ashcombe Farms B 3 286 87 50 0 * 3.3 1.66 0 ,« „ 1 18 ' 490 4 0 731 85 5 22,722 3.7 838 Roy E. Snoke • 3 33 89 46.7 3.5 1.65 Paul O Dyarman - u 3 171892 4 . 0 719 L. Family B 8 40 90 47.8 3 4 163 Barah 6 20,158 3.4 688 Carl Kelso, Jr John Lippert 3 39 87 46.9 3.5 1.63 u Tam J n X . u . 7 15,043 4.4 665 24 6 20,105 3.3 667 J, Shephard Wolff 3 49 89 46 4 3.5 1.62 Harry & Paul Hoch John E. Lapp Paul B. Sensemg B 3 34 85 46 0 3.5 1.62 3enn7 7 18388 40 734 Martha 2 15,835 4.2 ‘ 660 Nevm Shughart B 3 27 95 47.2 34 1.61 u Jor *, _ 4 17.244 4.3 749 Leroy Chestnut M. MillerS Sons B 3 45 83 47.7 3 4 160 Heiser. Farm Dairy , , „„ Lulu 2 18,673 3.8 702 ElmerGeltle B 3 51 80 44.6 3 6 1.60 , 6 _. 4 15.763 4 1 650 ChesterC.Weaver Harry & Paul Hoch 3 116 92 45.0 3 5 159 J Glenn Glesner o Laurel 7 16.645 4 2 ,702 Freshair Dairy Fm. B 3 47 96 46 9 3 3 1.56 66 8 31 ’ 673 lo 7 J, f Penny 8 14,453 4.8 ' 695 Thrush Brothers B 3 103 88 43.9 3 6 1.56 „ M D 5 17 631 3 8 678 Whistle 7 19,283 '3 8 737 RoyLCoover B 3 78 81 38 3 41 1.56 K Hale &N Burkholder Dua l 4 . 17686 3g 6gB Harvey Newswanger B 3 32 88 47.6 3.3 1.55 Pena 4 23,622 3 0 702 Lon 3 16,290 4 1 675 Frank J, Yost 3 60 91 44.3 3 5 155 Elmer Gettle Samuel D. Shenk BerkheimerFarms B 3 141 84 44 4 3 5 154 D j tsy c u . 3 17,204 4 3 740 Dorothy 7 19,713 3.6 710 Allen B. Martin G 3 40 91 42.9 3 6 153 Rodger F Hoke Robert H Jamison Heiser Farm Dairy B 3 48 91 44.9 3.4 1.52 184 . e j 8 18,714 3 6 672 Chris x 6 21,219 3.4 723 KslSr* II U It JM II Ilf 5 .7,8.5 3 9 692 113,^323, 3 so 93 43 6 3 5 i.si \ . NAME Oft NO. age MU FAT fAT \ \ Aiiflflliort | " if ! li i I Beef & Pork Raiaws I Norman Hertzler ' ♦ { CUSTOM BIITCHEBHGI ! ii ii s I NESS’ BOTCHES SHOP j c -■ 44, .si ♦ J shred stalks with a U 34 al,s a lea arms g 22217 3.4 762 t 2635 Willow Street Pike « Fftftrf'OirfOfti" io 7 33 686 ♦ whiow street, pa x ■ oro roiary cuiicr 63 4 18 - 672 36 678 ♦ MSS* ___ _ ♦ ,89 4 SiSS I? 714 J l|jr 717-464-3374 ♦ - Call us we’ve got a In 1 Ini t l ell 1 x ♦ deal for you. Freshair Dairy Farm 1 18 301 3 7 684 ♦- We Process the Old Fashioned Way - | Maude 5 20,816 41 846 t * Pudding • Hams • Bologna ♦ ai i rid ii UJIT7 lIIP June 5 20.685 3 2 657 ♦ • Scrapple • Bacons • Dry Beef * HLLLIIII. InnlL, Inb. John M Lippert , aKAa ♦ ' X 505 E. Main St., New Holland Carol 4 19,548 3 5 679 ♦ 7 ■ pu. 717.354.22i4 !^' va | ig ols t We also Specialize in Beef serving the community Kruger Dairy Farm 1 i For Your Freezer, Sides of Pork, CD Becky 7 17,383 3 8 664 t Sides Of Beef ■ el LANC. CO S OLDEST FORD DEALER J B Brymesser & Sons X ♦ | 176 6 20,275 3 2 658 177 6 20,837 3 6 752 212 6 26,234 3 3 867 : . 251 4 26,980 2 9 787 Creedm C Cornman ** Family jarming ion- ' "... Onetime, up there, I Twinkle 5 17,291 3 9 682 swuies, reaU\, a culture, Peo- saw them strip-plowing about a Ashcombe Farms ' pie whose farms are on the out- , __ forty-acre field There must 7 18,065 3 8 690 skirts of a growing town, who Jfcfr have been two hundred teams 5 20 258 3 8 779 Hanr to f arm ’ an( * f° r w hom . plowing that field, one behind 316 5 19 950 3 6 711 farming is the tie to their another—all colors, all sizes, 5 - 20 261 3 7 744 ancestors and children, ha\e to *' • horses and mules, their skirts ° . i coon At ccq deal suth a strange, disruptive T just a-waving along with the pro6/em Can a stable, hate w VHHB ' motion of the double-tree, as if 4k 4 17,4041 oo 000 hoi of life that is the basis for ' they were floating on the water. health and order m community / can get goose-pimples on me * and government, be exchanged from just sitting there thinking far monex 9 about it." ( i The satisfaction that comes ". . . I feet a bond between us and a dependence on each I • a . . other, and I know 1 have a horse I can be proud of." /fury. fran dome a good job Of fanning evened, ' Liming is one of the most important factors ~ p, « /n ( in keeping your soil in the highest J || | ll |Hk * / productive range A good pasture with a nil Mlm jm mllinlI pH of 6.5 or higher, for example will make The Draft Horse Magazine i/M /I jmjjjuji 300 to 400 lb§ of beet per acre and f\ produce up to $lOO gross income per acre NAME J yjt This means with the help of lime, profits I f you are looking for practical information and worthwhile ar i irn' Mj/ JAM# 1 | irom pastures can compare favorably with tides about draft horses, mules and oxen, you’ll find them in each ADDRESS If It- j —/ JW * I feed or gram crops issue of The Evener. \ ]''■ r I l j Our bi-monthly magazine, now under new ownership, offers a TOWN V -■. Tf ( / wide selection of features written by farmers, breeders and people *"*** ll " l *"**TrJJ* , * Bß who use horses, as well as our columnists specializing in veterinary STATE ZIP ■ nrechcine. hoofcare, harnessing and oxen. D One Year $9.50 □ Three Years $23.00 ■nfIPVIH The Evener fosters a vital exchange among its readers, and is .. tU{ft no . ORDER NOW FOR BVIVII IHI dedicated to supporting both the small family farm and the draft- 11 Two ears 8 Samples $2.00 I PROMPT DELIVERY I ■ 11l a mduslry. j For Canadian and foreign subscriptions, please add I D „ /-ri OK/1 A IOK LIHIE3 I Enjoy reading about the practical use of horses today distilled S 3 oo per year toward the cost df mailing oIU6 Ball \/L/) 3D4-4ltJ from lessons from the past, or contribute your own knowledge and th r Gap (717)442-4148 _ I experience-subscribe today! MAIL TO - Cr I
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