214
19¢
55¢
19¢
25¢
99¢
95¢
39%
98
60
wd 63
BIG HOLSTEIN
PUBLIC SALE
MONDAY, MARCH 8th]
HUBERT S. MILLER WILL SELL AT HIS FARM 1 MILE
SOUTH OF MYERSTOWN, LEBANON COUNTY, PENNA.
JUST EAST OF ROUTE 501.
0 REGISTERED
IHOLSTEIN CATTLE
Herd T. B. Acer ited 1 Certified, ond all old
1
(li | vacci i
OFFERING CONSISTS OF
40 Cows in Milk
25 Bred Heifers
10 Heifers & Calves
all beautiful
5 Bulls
from high
record dams
ry
re~ardas for reget vanTe
I AS 10T PAE l Y IIS.
1847 Herd Average on 36 cows - 416 1b fat & 11,756 1b milk
1g with records up to 569 lb. fat.
will i ide Senior HERD SIRE - DUNLOGGIN X
ADEGIS, s f Dunlogain Golden Cross t of 637 1b, fat
1 rd 2-vear-old daughter of Dunloggin Woodmaster, -
br Ss grea 1
JUNIOR HERD SIRE - MASTER From grand-
dau M I Ay land end Admiral
i. ; = : Tae
H : Ni HOW ANIMALS
ig |)
Hr 1 ! df xt. J
:
Ih f wding - Ist Tr y, Al
vn. M } inners at Blooms-
I k
1 VR NM Hh of noon
Y RB D PPORTUN Dor tl a-
HUBERT S. MILLER, Owner,
ViYERSTOWN, PA
AUSTIN BACKUS
Mexico, N. Y.
R.
8 las Mar. & Auct.
LANTOGA FARMS
PUBLIC SALE
JOHN H. SHIRK, Owner
SAT URDAY, MARCH 6
— LUNCH SERVED
70
REGISTERED
Holstein
Cattle
t, eligible for
bred lo
10:00 A. M. ON TIME
any state,
1g enough ex
dited.
nimals calfhood vac
younger
ined for
an Bangs tes
1 +1
3 cl
ose
‘inate
Sale at farm, 5 miles northeast of Lancaster, Pa. on
Route 222 — ore mile south of Oregon, Pa.
farm.
Herd founded 20 vears ago female raised on the
COW TESTING RECORDS FOR years. Present herd
cludes 32 cows and heifers with records up to 623 lb.
2 time milking.
every
in
fat on
HERD AVERAGE FOR PAST 8 years 2 time milking
435.2 1b. fat and 12,378 1b. milk—an Outstanding Average.
HERD ELLING with 34 dau io DUN-
N FO! i 1 of $5600 Dunlo gh
v I 1 y Sf Ys, with 818
%, 3 ’nd dar md Champ-
Mn } “0, 4
IIOR ) SIRE SELLING--LANTCGA RED ROSE
| , | lam 619 lb. {at, 4%, 15,247 1b.
a re, has 6 daughier veraging 559
15 4 Ik i His full sister made 569
i Ib. n ed Rose Farms breeding.
EMI 1 -bred herd founded
with bers 1 nd y bred bet-
I ires obt including prov-
Penna pio: lways with the
BFTIER TYPE—BETTER DDERS—HEAVIER PRODUCTION
and HIGHER TEST.
heated tent on time at 10:00 A. M.
Sale in large,
lunch served.
SHIRK, Owner
ROUTE #3, LITITZ, PA.
JOHN H.
R. AUSTIN
Sales N.anager & Auctioneer,
Mexico, N. Y.
N. B. On Wednesday, March 10—all farm and dairy
equipment including 2 tractors will be sold at 1:00 P. M.,
A. Diffenbach, Auctioneer.
|
|
|
| ready let us print your bills,
Sale Register ‘This Is National
(From Page 1)
The Red Rose 4-H Baby Beef and |
Lamb Club, will hold an organiza- |
If you want a notice on your sale
inserted in this register weekly
from now until day of sale. ABSO- |
tion meeting on Wednesday night,
| LUTELY FREE, send or phone us| March 3, at 8 pm. in the Grade |
| your sale date and when you are | School at Neffsville. Club officers
That's |
and leaders will be elected.
| the cheapest advertisingyou can get Farm boys and girls of Lancas-
— ter County are urged at this time |
Friday. March 5 Along the | to consider joining one of the 4-H |
road leading from Manheim Clubs. This educaticnal organiza- |
to 20 years of age. Modern methods
church, horse,
entire lot of farm | of
some household | taught
norta of Erisman's
20 cows, 14 bulls,
implements and
farming and home-making are
through meetings, demon-
goods by Levi Ww. Hollinger. Spahr | visits and letters.
auct, See advertisement, os . : :
fui Girls interested in home-making
: . will have an opportunity to choose |
Friday, March 5—On the fy the oll Pp; we ts: “clot |
H. Hoffer farm, near the Landis tron 18 19 owmg projec $5 Cot =
Stone Quarry, two miles west of | Ing, food preparation, fcod preser- |
Rheems, dairy herd from two | vation, lunch box, outdoor cookery,
Samuel
| Ne 1 1 YQ . .
farms, 20 head milking cows, bull, | yoo improvement, child care and
| 5 shoats, 150 pullets, farm imple- homemaleor istant. Parsons ih
maker's assistant, rsons -
i ments and household goods by |
Samuel H. Hoffer. Dupes and [terested or desiring further infor-
Hess, auct. See advertisement. | mation <hould contact Yvonne L. |
S—— | Cock, Home Economics Worker,
5 Fray Maren 5—In Vest Jeon. | 202 P. O. Bldg. Lancaster.
1elc ownship, one mile East o " : : 3
D; 2 € - The Agricultural projects being
| Mountvilie,
|
|
|
|
a farm of 16 acres with |
2 and 1-2 story brick house by | offered this year include baby beef |
Charles L. Lefever. Edgar Funk, | feeding, pig feeding, lambs, capons, |
auct chick rearing, dairying, corn, to- |
bacco, home gardens, vegetables, |
ay We = ? . . . |
Friday, March 5 Along road flowers, beekeeping and straw- |
| leading from Mount Joy and Man- | : Ass] A |
| lea voy vei
heim road to East Fairview Church, | Perries. Assistant County gont, |
| about one-half mile north of Eris-|M. M. Smith, 202 P. O. Bldg, Lan- |
{man’s Mennonite Church. Entire | caster will furnish additional in- |
| line of livestock and farming imple-
| ments by
formation and accept enrollments,
Levi W. Hollinger.
Saturday, Mar. 6 — In Hellam | PENNA. FARM HANDS ARE {
Lowe. York county, at the west end:| NOW RECEIVING PEAK PAY {
| of Wrightsville, and just off the A report from Harrisburg says: |
Lincoln Hig! way, 2 Angus heifers “Farm hands in Pennsylvania
| 4 bulls, 75 sheen, 3 Dorset rams, | :
| two tractors, 2,000 bus. corn, bal- | last year were paid the highest
| ed hay and straw and a complete | Wage rates in the State's history,
|
iil gana jar milements hy the State Agriculture Department
ig m C. Mitzel. gar Funk, |
RS Competition with higher paying
| Monday, March 8—At 830 Mari- | jobs in industry compelled farmers
etta Ave. Lancaster. Pa., large lot | to increase pay for hired hands
tof valuable household goods, rest- | practically every month during
| aurant equipment and antiques by | the year, the department said. The
Amos H. Shaub. Edgar Funk, auct. |.
| increase for the year represented
Tacsdov. Mar. 9-1 Monior wb, a general 8 per cent climb over
on road from Millersville to Wash- [1946, and a 384 per cent rise over
B Cs.
| two.. on the rcad from Millersville
to Rock Hill, midway between the Wednesday, Mar, 17—In Manor
Te, places, 5 horses, sheep 4 twp., a mile south of Central Man-
amkbs, Farmall tractor, and arge | or and 3 miles west of Millersville,
| It of farm implements bv Warren | 1g fat steers, ear corn, baled hay
» ror Fdoay F te . ¥ ty . ig.
3. Boyer, Edgar Funk, auct. and straw, lumber, lot of imple-
ments ky Walter C. Hoak. Edgar
¢ | PUBLIC SALE: Live Stock & Im- | Funk, auct.
| nlements, Thursday, March 11, 1948 | —
| On the road leading from Manheim
| ington Boro, half mile west of | 1910-1914 levels.”
| Central Manor church, 12 fine ee. ibi»n
| mules, bay driving horse, pony | . |
utfit, 40 cows, 2 bulls, 7 brood | FLAN WINDBREAKS
sows, lot household goods by John Cold, stormy weather this winter
E. Murry. Edgar Funk, auct. has stimulated interest among
farmers in tree windbreaks and
Wednesday, Mar. 10—In Manor | _ forces. Tt is veported that
| two, on the road from Millers- | SNOW lences. Is Yepor sid 3g
| ville to Safe Harbor, midway be-| many farmers are planning to |
{ tween the two places, 30 cows, | plant rcws of evergreens this |
| John Deere tractor, lot of farm im- | ping for farmstead protection.
| nlements, and household goods by Re : “I
| Walter E. Herr. Edgar Funk, -auet. | ih farge lot of farm implements |
and lot household goods by Russel
Thursday, March 11 — On the| A, Enterline. Edgar Funk, auct.
vremises in East Hemofield town-
<hin, on the road leading from the Tuesday. March 16 — In. East
bon Jog Pie Cantaryille, mide Donegal Twp. on the road from |
| wey os ween ne two blqces, en- [ to Bainbridge, 1 and 1-2|
} | tire lot of live stock and farming | it" west of Maytown, 1-4 mile
§ | implements by Alvin E. Greider. | og of Reich's Church, stock and
Frank, auct. implements bv Leander H. Gantz.
Frank B.
12 noon,
Aldinger, Auct. Sale at
Thursday, Mar. 11—In Manor |
Thursday, Mar. 18 In Manor
tr Mount Joy. near Erisman’s| twp, 2 miles southwest of Mount- |
| Church, Roy E. Henny, Elmer|yille and one mile northwest of
| Spahr, Anct. Central Manor, Allis Chalmers
| tractor, 3,200 tobacco lath, lot of
Friday, March 12 — On the pre- | implements and some household
mises in East Donegal Twp., on {goods by John E. Gochenour
the Heistand Farm. off the Long | Edgar Funk, auct.
I ane, near Strickler’s Quarry, live em ee em
«tock, farming implements by Paul Saturday, March 20 On the
J. Andercon. Dupes & Hess, aucts. [ premises on Chocolate Avenue,
Sale at 12:30 p.m. Florin, Pa.. household articles by |
Michael Wagenbach. C. S. Frank, |
Friday, March 12—On the pre- | Auct. Sale at 1:00 p.m,
mises at 830 Marietta Ave. Lan- em
caster, Pa. entire lot of household Saturdav, Mar. 20 — In Manor
goods, antique furniture, etc. by | twp. 1 mile south of Lincoln High-
Amos H. Shaub. Edgar Funk, | way and two miles east of Mount-
2,4-D, follow the manufacturer's
structions on
Repair Shop Saves
Money for Farmers
Labor Saving Tools Aid
In Better Farm Practice
Money saved by
their own repair
work may not show up
of hogs, but it will appear on the
right side of the ledger when the
year's account books are balanced
Buildings and equipment represent
about one-half of the average farm's
total investment, and it pays to keep
them in satisfactory condition.
In order to do their best
farmers, like other craftsmen, re-
quire adequate tools. Because much
repair and maintenance work on
equipment must be done during off-
seasons and in unpleasant weather,
it is wise economy to have a well
who do
nce
farmers
and mainten:
in the
equipped farm shop. Such a shop
should be large enough so that field
machinery can be moved inside and
also satisfactorily lighted so that
emergency repairs can be made at |
night.
Farmers having electricity avail-
able will find that use of certain
power equipment will speed up |
their work and save them time,
money and energy. Since many cut- |
ting tools are used on the farm,
probably one of the first pieces of
power cquipment purchased will be |
a tool grinder. Other electrical |
tools found in most farm shops in-
clude post and hand drills, wood
lathes, rip and band saws, air coms |
pressors, battery chargers, paint |
sprayers and, more recently, trans-
former-type electric arc welders.
There's money in
own equipment and
thing else also—most
there's some-
boys are in-
terested in the development of farm
shops, a factor which should not be
overlooked as a means of stimulat-
ing their interest in farming.
Thirsty Crops Tests
Thirsty crops will have more wa-
ter on soils with plenty of organic
matter. Such soils will soak up
more water faster than those low
in organic matter. Less water will
run off; more will be held for grad-
ORGANIC MATTER INCREASES
WATER STORAGE IN S0IL
WATER
(STORAGE)
CAPACITY
760 TONS
OF WATER
51 TONS ORGANIC
MATTER PER ACRE
WATER
(STORAGE)
CAPACITY
3) TONS ORGANIC
MATTER PER ACRE
560 TONS
OF WATER
in-
the
package as to
price |
work, |
repairing your |
2 HXING UP the HOME
Ey Liane Greil
How to Make Simple Drapes
I" you, like many other home-
makers, have replaced the double
beds in your household with twin
| beds, you may have on hand a few
of the doublesize bed sheets, Don't
discard them; they can solve your
window drapery problems in bed
rooms or dining nooks. Torn sheets
| can also be used.
Bed sheets can be converted into
extremely effective window draper
ies——with little effort and almost
no expense, Simply cut the sheets
in two, lengthwise, Hem the raw
I=
whatever
wash tints are obtainable
cents,
m : . :
I'hus, in a few minutes
| transform an unwanted article into
draperies of the type modern deco-
rators most often suggest for bed-
room window treatment.
aA
for a few
| POULTRY ASSO. MEETING
There will be a meeting of the
| Lancaster County Poultry Asso. in
| the Farm Bureau auditorium, 812
| North Queen Street Lancaster,
Wednesday, March 10. Meeting
starts at 1:30 and continues thru-
out the evening 1
| ———— —
| PROMOTE POULTRY HEALTH
Protect the health of the poultry
flock. It is a good idea to isolate
birds brought in from outside for |
few weeks before adding them |
| to the flock, A few birds from the
main flock may be placed with
i | the newcomers as test birds.
i <n Ses
A roader says he understands
more fully now what is meant by
“Russian advances.”
EE re me
| SIMON P. NISSLEY
MARY G. NISSLEY
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
Mount Joy, Pa.
PUBLIC SALE
of
VALUABLE REAL ESTATE
THURSDAY, MARCH 25, 1943
The undersigned, by virtue of the
power contained in will of Ephraim
F. Baker, deceased, will sell, at pub-
lic sale, on the premises, the follow-
ing described real estate:
A 2% STORY F RAME
DWELLING HOUSE,
| FRAME STABLE and 12
STORY FRAME STOREROO
| situated on the north side of East
Main Street, Mount Joy Borough,
together with lot of ground thereto
belonging, containing in front, on
East Main Street, 42%» feet, and ex-
tending in depth, northward, 176
feet, to a public alley, the width in
the rear being 38 feet, adjoining
Cherteoff in the
on the west.
uipped
property of Harry
cast and Coal Alley
The dwelling house is eq
with electric lights and a
| heat plant, and has Borough
and gas on the premises.
Sale to be held on the premises
on Thursday, March 25, 1948, at 2:00
steam
water
o'clock P.M., when terms and con-
diticns will be made known by
FIRST NATIONAL BANK AND
TRUST CO. OF MOUNT JOY
Administrator d.b.n.c.t.a. of
of the estate of Fphraim F.
[ Baker, deceased.
Charles S. Frank, Auct
Amos E. Burkholder
B. Frank Kready, Att'ys
ALSO,
| at the same time and place will be
[sold an 8-day George Eby Grand-
father’s Cleck (some parts missing).
FIRST NATIONAL BANK AND
TRUST CO. GF MOUNT JOY
Administrator of d.b.n.c.t.a
| of the estate of Ephraim I
Baker, deceased 3-4-2
PUB LIC SA LE
[ of
REAL ESTATE
TWO STORY
FRAME HOUSE
and lot of ground, situat-
ed at the intersection of
| West Donegal and Marietta Streets,
ugh of Mount Joy Penn-
sylvania. containing 3230.5 square
| feet, will be offered far sale on
SATURDAY, MARCH 13, 1948
at 2:30 P. M. at the office of the
in il 301
{MOUNT JOY BULLETIN, MOUNT
JOY, PA.
Arrangements can be made with
the seller for the privilege of in-
[svectine the nremises prior to the
{time of the sale,
Sale will be held as
| when terms and conditions
aforesaid,
will be
auct. ville, on the Blue Rock road, a | "
complete line of household goods, | ual release lo the crops a they
Saturday, Mar. 13—On the prem- | some antiques. 10.000 tobacco lath, | need it. Two of the Morrow plots
| ises in East Donegal Twp. near |and some implements by Lizzie H used for soil fertility research at
Donegal Srrings, on the road lead- | Nissley, Fxecutor C. N. Nissley | University of Illinois were com
| ing from Donegal Springs to Mari- | Estate. Edgar Funk, auct. | pared for organic matter content
| etta, live stock and farming imvple- ——— and their ability to soak up and hold
ments by Frank Weidman. Elmer| Thursday, March 25 — At the | water.
| Spahr, Auct, {first farm East of Mount Joy,| Soil management and crop rota-
| toward Lancaster, on U. S. Route | tion made the difference hetween
i | 230, farm machinery and equip-| the two. Increasing the o nic
Saturday, March 13—At the Bul- | ment, poultry equipment, 1500 bu.| matter by 20 tons boosted the
|1etin Office, East Main St. Mount | ear corn. 50 head Pure bred Hol-| amount of water the soil would hold
| Joy. a 2-story frame dwelling, situ- | steings by Clarence E. Lycns. | ty 200 toh In didn te is
|atel at the intersection of West | Dupes and Hess, Auct. | Showed that water coded only R If
| Donegal and Marietta streets, in the . { showec that water needed only hal |
| | the time to soak through a thin lay- |
| boro of Mount Joy. (the former Le- Friday, March 26. On. the pre-| cr of the loose soil rich in organic |
ion heme) by Walter S. Ebersole | mises on East Main Street, a 2 and | NS or th n it needed for-the same
| Post of the American Legion of Mt.|1-2 story frame dwelling house, | i th Ee nly 31 tons of organic
{Joy, Pa. Post No.. 185. C. S. Frank, | frame stable. 1 and 1-2 sterv frame | hg yee Using deep-root-
JAuct. Sale at 2.30 p. m. storeroom by the First National Be eh on 1 hrs ghony, lime,
Bank and Trust Co. of Mount Joy. | and potash, as needed |
Saturday, Mar. 13 — In Man-| Admn. dbncta of the estate of | po eh roduction will put organ- |
heim twp, opposite the hotel at Ephraim F. Baker, deceased. Sale ic matt 2 eth i io pi y soil
Oregon, bed room ag living on at 2 pm. C. S. Frank, Auct. | ana rd snd potash as
| suites, and a large lot of other ree fy ten thoi rll arty
| household goods by Wilma With- Saturday, March 27 — In the | needed for: ig oi WHI pt
ers. Edgar Funk, auct. Fast end of Mountville Boro, on organise mais deep, into ne so!
——— | the Main street, a full line of} .
Saturday, March 13 — On the goods and a 1929 Ford | Kill Poison Ivy by
remises in Mount Joy Twp. 3] truc hy Katie Hershey, Edgar | . :
Pr cast of Elizabethtown A the | Funk, Auct. y | Spraying With BEmmate
Flizabethtown to Manheim road. en [ To kill poison ivy plants use am- |
Farming implements, stock, and Tuesday, March 30 — On the mate or 2,4-D. When ammate is
household bv Lloyd S.| premises at 351 N. George Street, | used, dissolve a pound in a gallon
| Hummer. John J. Miller, Auct. | Millersville, Pa.. a desirable corner | of Water and spray until the plants
———— | property, 2 and 1-2 story frame | are dripping wet. Keep spray away
Monday. Mar. 15 — In Manor | house, 2-car garage, chicken house | from desirable plants. If one ap- |
| twp, on the road from Millersville | ete, also personal property by | plication is not sufficient and the
to Letort, 1-2 mile east of the latt- | Adam N. Herr and Lizzie Herr. | plants reappear, a second spraying
[ er, 11 cows, 2 heifers, Joan Deere | Edgar Funk, Auctioneer. Sale at | should kill the ivy. When using
{
|
|
[ twp.
Station to Central Manor, midway
Letween the two places, two tract-
ors, with a lot
tractor, and a large lot of imple-| 12:30 p.m |
ments by John E. Keener, Edgar —
{ Funk, auct, Friday evening, April 2 —At the |
| Bulletin office, Mount Joy, a five
Manor | family stone and frame apartment
Gas | house on North Barbara street,
Mount Joy, bv Josephine Funbar |,
and Jcseph Funbkar. Sale at 7:30 }
pm. C. S. Frank, auct.
Tuesday, Mar. 16 — In
on read from Ament’s
of equipment for
strength.
———— Oe me
ranks first in the
textile
Massachusetts
manufacture of
boots and shoes,
goods and |
i made known hv
WALTER S. ERERSOLE POST
{ of
| AMERICAN LFGION OF MT
JOY. PENNA. POST NO. 185
Charles Frank, Anct,
[Claude Zeller, Clk. 3-4-2¢
edges, then tint them
color you have chosen for your deco-
rative scheme. Soft pastel colors
| are best. The deep hem at the top
and bottom of every sheet makes
a perfectly satisfactory sleeve for |
the drapery crane or rod, and good |
you can
1 The Bulletin, 19483
Jov. Pa.. Thursday, March 4,
A MONOPOLY IN GLASS | BUY GOOD SEED
According to a suit now in the| Gardeners should insist on get-
Toledo, Ohio courts, eight of the [ting seed high in germination,
country's leading glass manu- disease-free; true to variety, and
facturers are charged with Anti- | clean — free from dirt and other
I'rust Act violations, They con- | foreign matter,
trolled plate glass, window glass | Wi
and fety glass. To cut down food costs, women
[can reduce and most people don't
Everybody reads newspapers but | (ice how men look, anyway.
NOT everybody reads circular ad- ——— Y————
vertising left on their door step. Patronize Bulletin advertisers,
PUBLIC SALE
Live Stock & Farming Implements
Household Goods
Saturday, Mar. 13, 1948
The undersigned will sell at public sale on the premises in Mount
Joy Township, along the road leading from Elizabethtown to Man=
heim, three miles east of Elizabethtown, near Risser’'s Church, the
18 Stock Bulls 15 Milk Cows
150 Cross Bred Pullets
five months old and some year old.
FARM IMPLEMENTS
MODEL CC CASE TRACTOR — CASE TRACTOR CULTIVATOR
Case 28-disc, Case seed drill, 11-hoe disc, Ford Ferguson Tractor,
Ford Ferguson cultivator and plow, Oliver corn planter with ferti-
lizer attachment, to fit Ford tractor; wood saw for Ford tractor, Al=-
lis Chalmers Combine, McDeering corn binder on rubber, used one
season, McDeering trailer mower, 7 ft.; McDeering 14-in. plow,
McDeering lime spreader on rubber, McDeering wagon on rubber,
homemade wagon on rubber, 3-section spring harrow, spike harrow,
Osborne hay tedder, side delivery hay rake, Massey Harris hay
loader, Stover hammermill, Buch cultipacker, Blizzard ensilage
cutter, No. 500; Perfection milking machine, 2 units; and many
other articles not mentioned.
HOUSEHOLD GOODS
Range, Estate Heatrola, Sellers kitchen cabinet, sink
porcelain, extension table, 4 boards, kitchen chairs, rockers,
small tables, bufiet, 2 beds with springs, two quart fruit jars, and
many other articles too numerous to mention.
Sale to commence at 12:00 o'clock on Saturday, March 13, 1948,
when terms and conditions will be made known by
Sanger & Miller, Aucts Katie and Lloyd Hummer
Krayhill & Sons, Clerks.
Kalamazoo
with
O'Neal Annual
Spring Sale
Tuesday, Mar. 16,1948
AT 11:00 o'clock A. M.
|
|
|
On my farm, Palmyra Route 1, located '> mile north of Campbelltown.
| two miles south of Palmyra, two miles from Hershey.
70 head
Pure Bred Certified
CANADIAN HOLSTEIN COWS,
HEIFERS AND BULLS
and close springers.
Some of these are fresh
Pontiac Koba Rag Apple No
COWS
600530 has an average test for the year
of 449%, is fresh with a heifer calf from the sire Montvic Lochinivar
the third.
High Point Echo Posch as a two-year-old, twice a day milking,
13,867 milk, 527 butterfat, 3.8 test and as a thrée-year-old, twice a day
milking in 305 days, 17,198 lbs. of milk with better than a 4% test.
has produced as a two-year-old, twice
3.8, 3.9, 3.6, 3.6, 3.9, 3.8% tests not yet
High Point Rag Apple Polly
y, day milking, [15,000 1b. milk,
official
| High Point Rosalie Lochinvar, a two-year-old, twice a day milking,
11,000 *b. milk, 4% test.
Way Brook Roma Alamoda as a two-year-old produced 10,094 lbs.
milk}, 390 fat, 3.86% twice a day milking.
Way Brook Emily Fayne as two-year-old produced 10,679 lbs. milk,
383% test as a twice a day milking.
| 410 ibs. fat, 3
records.
| Many other cows with similar
| Veeman DeKol Lad. His dam as a tyo-year-old record 11,712 lbs.
| milk, 474 lbs. fat, 4.05% test. Sister to this bull has prcduced 16,086 lbs.
| milk, 570 lbs. fat, 3.54% test.
Fobes Veeman Joe, his dam as a two-year-old produced 16,483 lbs.
milk! 578 lbs. fat.
Fayne Antony DeKol,
old producing 10,323 lbs. milk,
his dam has an official record as a two-year-
425 lbs. fat, 4.11% test.
Lad will freshen in the fall.
above cows. If you want some-
Six fine heifers bred to Veemnn DeKol
Some very nice weaned calves from the
thing nice, here they are
IMPLEMENTS
1 ten-inch McDeering chop mill with bagger, 1 New Holland cylinder
corn sheller, 1 concrete and general purpose mixer, 1 combination port-
able tractor and stationary saw with 30” blade: 1 side delivery rake, two
MecDeering hay loaders, in good condition; 1 McDeering Cultipacker, two
5-ft. McCormick mowers, 1 Oliver cultipacker, 5 walking plows. 2 roller
harrows. land roller, corn planter, McCormick-Deering; hay tedder, dump
rake, 1 lowdown wagon with 14-ft. bed, new rubber, two wagons, 6 Mc-
Corntick-Deering riding cultivators, extra good shape: one Domestic gas-
oline engina, 10 horsepower, equipved with coil and hot shot, in good
running order; 1 buegy tongue full equipped; double, single and triple
trees, 1 horse hitch, 2 pr. breast chains, new: 12 plow hooks, 20 middle
rings, 10 jockey poles, 1 Yankee harness complete with bridles and lines:
1 buggy harness with celluloid mounting. breast collar and hames: four
1 check
i of
front gears,
bridle I
Chartered bus leaves White House at 9:30.
Dinner
line, 1 Jeaq rein, 1 single line, collars, housings and
el ments not mentioned.
Write for catalogue.
Conditions will be made known by
~~ Edward O’Neal
| HESS and DUPES, Auctioneers. Phone 88961
| IORST and GINGRICH, Clerks.
HARVEY RETTEW, Pedigrees.
available
Palmyra, Pa.
\