——r—
TV,
PUBLIC SALE
— OF —
PUBLIC SALE
wf —
Farm Stock & Equipment & Household Goods | Livestock — Implements — Household Goods
Thurs., February 25, 1 954 | Friday, March 5th, 1954
On the premises located two miles North of Bainbridge,
five miles West of Elizabethtown, Conoy Township.
6 Registered And Blood Tested
Holstein Cattle
Herd has been certified for eight vears. One cow with a record of
over 13.000 Ibs. of milk and 511 butterfat in one lactation period.
others have milked up to 64 lbs. a day; two heifers due to
freshen in August. :
. FARM FQUIPMENT:
1951 FORD 8M TRACTOR with proof meter only used 575 hours:
Dearborn Cultivator. tobaceo hoers. two bottom economv plow,
also rear attached mower. all of this equinment is practically new
as it has only been used a few seasons; David Bradley rubber-
tired manure snreader: David Bradley 6 ft. disc harrow, 60 tooth
spike harrow; three-section spring harrow, Buch land roller with
tractor hitch. heavy duty rubber-tired wason with 16 ft. bed and
sideboards. Rice extension potato digger, Boggs notato grader, 2-
row New Idea Tobacco Planter. Case one-row Tobacco' Planter,
in good condition, John Deere Side Delivery Rake, hav hook rope
and pulleys, Pennsylvania Corn Sheller, 1 h. p Century motor. in
good shape; platform scales, weeder fits on a Farmall “A” Culti-
vator, one-unit Surge Milker with pining for 8 cows. onlv used a
few seasons; Dairv Maid Hot Water Heater, Surge Laundry Tub,
General Electric Milk Cooler, milk buckets and strainers, can
rack, milk stools, tobacco press, <izing boxes, tobacco shears and
snears, tobacco cellar stove, Cvelone clover seed sower. Farm
Master Electric Fence Control with two units. barbed wire and
knobs for electric fence. some steel posts, grindstone, forks, shov-
els, bushel baskets. 32 ft. extension ladder, only used a few times:
log chain, 40 ft. snow fence. 40 ft. hardware cloth, fence stretcher.
POULTRY EQUIPMENT
2 range shelters, well made with aluminum roofs: two 8 ft. range
feeders. three 8 ft. wooden feeders, smaller feeders. water foufi-
thins, Magic Coal Brooder, 500 size Perfection Egg Grader. elect-
ric washer, egg baskets. egg crates, chicken coops, water warmers,
8 or 10 TON EAR CORN.
HOUSEHOLD GOODS
Queen Ann Style Buffet, serving chest, china closet and chairs,
Sellers Kitchen Cabinet, round extension table, oak dining room
table, combination bookcase ard writing desk, another desk. stu-
dio couch. Victrola with records, Lester piano and bench. library
table, 5 kitchen chairs, rocking chair, two beds, one with snoring
and mattress, white enameled kitchen table, wash<tand, dishes,
crocks, cooking utensils. berrv erates. Duo Therm Oil Heater. like
new: Quality 4-burner Gas Stove with oven attached. electric ta-
ble lamp, iron kettle for furnace, new hook rugs, and a lot of ar-
ticles too numerous to mention.
Sale to commence at 12:30 p. m,,
made known by
Dupes & Ruhl, Auets.
Kraybill & Kraybill, Clerks
when conditions will be
PARIS S. GOOD
5-3¢
PUBLIC SALE
vn OF we
Livestock — Implements — Household Goods
Tuesday, March 2, 1954
along
On the premises located East of Mount Joy,
Route No. 230.
BROWN AND WHITE SPOTTED PONY
42 Holstein Cattle
some fresh by day of sale, some springers,
10 Vaccinated Heifers — Stock Bull
Wilson four-can milk cooler, buckets, strainer.
SOME FURNITURE
IMPLEMENTS: —Farmall “H” stepped up to Super H
power; No, 27 V type 7 ft. International power mower, cul-
tivator for "“H” tractor, Ferguson tractor, Ferguson cultiva-
tor, Super 6 manure loader for “H” tractor, Little Genius 2
14 inch bottom plow, corn planter for Farmall “A”, Inter-
national farm wagon on Rubber, International disc harrow,
cultipacker, side delivery rake, New Idea tobacco planter,
tobacco ladders, McCormick Deering drill, Oliver manure
spreader, 3 section spring harrow, spike harrow, bale eleva-
tor, International hammer mill, belt, hog feeder, fair bands,
platform scales, fence posts and wire, new fence charger,
poultry equipment, 40 ft. extension ladder, Plymouth pick-
up truck, log chains, forks, shovels, and a lot of articles too
numerous to mention
Sale to commence at
be made known by
FRANK FLETCHER, Jr. and
HAROLD Z. MUSSER
Auctioneers—Dupes and Ruhl
Clerks—Landis and Miller
Livestock and furniture belongs to Frank Flétcher Jr.
Implements belong to Harold Z. Musser.
Refreshments will be served by Sunday School Class.
No Hucksters.
PUBLIC SALE
a
Farming Implements and Household Goods
12:30 P. M. when conditions will
Friday, March 5, 1954
The undersigned will sell at public sale, one mile west of
the Pinch Road, leading to the Mastersonville Road. The follow- |
ing to wit:
7 HEAD OF CATTLE
4 COWS - 2 HEIFERS -
ye
300 LEGHORN CHICKENS, Mt. Hope Strain!
2 Range Houses, 1 Dog House
Chicken Feeders and Fountains
CORN ON THE EAR, BALED STRAW
FARMING IMPLEMENTS
Plows, disc, harrows, cultivator, drill, roller, corn planter and
sheller, tobacco planter, binder, good hay loader, hay rake, grass
mower, l-row potato planter, sleigh, two spring harrows, two-
horse wagon, spring wagon, stripping room stove, hay & tobacco
ladders, tobacco laths, some oak lumber, manure spreader,‘single
and double trees, log chain, anvil, manure fork, shovels, milk
bucket and strainer, butcher bench and tools, trussels, bag wagon,
wheat bags, tobacco press & sizing box. A FARMALL TRACTOR
complete with plow and. fertilizer attachments, cultivator lift,
pulley and power take ofi, two farm wagons on rubber, single &
double row corn planters, hay rake, roller and spike harrows.
HOUSEHOLD GOODS
Two extension tables, library table, six kitchen chairs, stove, 3-
piece leather parlor suite, carpet by the yard, some cans, crocks,
dishes, two iron kettles, and numerous other articles.
Terms by
V. Spahr, Auctioneer .
Elmer pahr Lizzie B. Ginder
7-2p
Robert ! [ess, Clerk
Everbody In This Locality Reads The Bulletin
1 BULLI
On the premises located at Donegal Springs, about two
| miles South of Rheems, three miles West of Mount Joy.
| 9 10 Mules, 2 Horses, 30 Cows
|
some fresh by day of sale, some springers.
4 HEIFERS
averaging 50 to 90 pounds.
13 SHOATS
IMPLEMENTS: 2 ALLIS CHALMERS TRACTORS. one WC
| with disk plow, cultivator, and corn picker, one WD with three-
bottom disk plow, with hvdraulic lift; Allis Chalmers Side Deliv-
ery power takeoff rake; New Holland #77 Pick-up Baler, used 3
seasons; 1948 11% ton Studebaker Truck with cattle rack and side-
{ boards; New Idea Manure Spreader; International Spreader on
| rubber, horse drawn: grain and fertilizer disk drill; 10 ft. culti-
packer; 4-section spring harrow; land roller; International disk
harrow: Tiger Tobacco Planter; two farm wagons on rubber with
beds and tobacco ladders: two other wagons with tobacco ladders;
two International Grass Mowers, run in oil; Oliver Corn Planter;
10 ft. power takeoff grain binder: corn binder on rubber, used a
few seasons: back scratcher and oiler for steers; large exhaust fan
for cow stable; lime drill; three walking plows; 106 Wiard Potato
Plow: Smoker Bale Elevator with motor; corn sheller; Interna-
tional Milk Machine with vacuum pump and motor. four units,
piping and stall cocks for 24 cows; 6-can International Milk Cool-
er: 3.can International Milk Cooler; two electric water heaters:
can rack: twentv-two 85 lb. milk cans; strainers: buckets; two
feed carts; two Minnich tobacco oresses; sizing boxes: tobacco
shears, tobacco spears: tobacco lath; 25 milk cans used for water;
emerv wheel with rubber; rubber-tired wheelbarrow: single,
double and triple trees; six sets of harness: shovels: forks; log
chains: two hay forks: ropes and pulleys; 10x12 brooder house.
HOUSEHOLD GOODS: White enamel Majestic Range; Sel-
lers Kitchen Cabinet; extension table: white norcelain table;
| small tables: sink: wood chest: two beds: two innerspring mat-
tresses: feather pillows: chiffonrobe; chest: radio; sewing table;
six chairs: rockers: clothe tree; three 9x12 rugs; lawn chairs;
porch swing; cooking utensils; dishes; empty crocks and jars;
home made soap: large iron kettle; sleigh bells; hame bells; and a
lot of other articles too numerous to mention.
Sale to commence at 10:30 A, M., when conditions will be
nas HARRY K. SMITH
Dupes & Gerberich, Auets,
Landis & Kraybill, Clerks
Refreshments will be served by the Willing Workers Class o
the United Zion Sunday Sehool.
Free bus will leave White Horse at 8:30 A. M. 6-3c
PUBLIC SALE
OF ae
STOCK — IMPLEMENTS —HOUSEHOLD GOODS
Saturday, March 6, 1954
On the premises located two miles West of Rheems, two
miles East of Maytown, one mile North of Donegal Springs.
mm 24 Head of Cattle
consisting of NINE COWS. some fresh by day of sale, some
springers; 15+STOCK BULLS, averageing 700 to 900 pounds.
IMPLEMENTS: 1950 FERGUSON TRACTOR with 12 inch
"bottom plows, cultivator and Souders manuare loader; 1942 FAR-
i MALL “A” TRACTOR with cultivator and tobacco hoers: Case
{ grain and fertilizer, 13 disk drill on rubber, used to sow 30 acres;
New Idea Tractor Manure Spreader on rubber, used two years;
New Idea four bar side delivery rake: Oliver wagon on rubber
with bed: one-row Tiger Tobacco Planter: one-row International
Potato Planter; three-section spring harrow; International Disk
Harrow: David Bradley Grass Mower; land roller: spike harrow;
air compressor with 15 h. p. motor; corn and hay elevator with
h. p. motor, Eshleman make; Surge Milker with vacuum pump &
| motor; piping and stall cocks for ten cows; electric fence control:
| two cyclone clover seeders; Minnich Tobacco Press; sizing boxes;
| tobacco shears; tobacco spears: 5700 tobacco lath; 20 {t. tobacco
| ladders: bench vice: shovels: digging irons; forks; hay rope and
{ pulleys; jacks; wheelbarrow; chicken feeders; hog troughs; 100
| ft. 84 in. pipe; 25 milk cans used for water; 300 bu. of corn: 4 ton
| of straw, wired tied.
| HOUSEHOLD GOODS: Living room suite; small tables; two
| 9x12 rugs: 12x16 rug; two sinks; kitchen chairs; kitchen cabinet;
| washstands; buffet; extension table; homemade rugs; rag carpet;
linens: bedding, highchair; homemade brooms; crocks; and a lot
of other articles” too numerous to mention.
12:30 P. M., when conditions will be
C. K. HERR
Sale to commence at
made known by
| Dupes & Ruhl, Auects.
{ Landis & Kraybill, Clerks
Refreshments will be served by the Willing Workers Class of
[the United Zion Sunday School. 7-3¢
iO =e
STOCK — IMPLEMENTS — HOUSEHOLD GOODS
Tuesday, March 9, 1954
On the premises located one mile North of Mastersonville,
two miles South of Colebrook, on B. S. Stauffer property.
21 Head Dairy Cattle
some fresh, some springers and fall cows;
SOME SHOATS, MUSCOVY DUCKS
IMPLEMENTS: MASSEY HARRIS “44” TRACTOR: Super
| “6” Manure Loader: “C” ALLIS CHALMERS with cultivator and
mower; Oliver Side Delivery Rake; John Deere 7 ft. tractor mow-
er, used two seasons; Oliver 7 ft. tractor mower; Iron Age None
Wrap Manure Spreader; Little.Genius two bottom 14 in. plow;
Oliver single bottom 16 in. plow; Oliver Heavy Duty Disk, used
two seasons: John Deere three.section tractor harrow; Holland
| Twin-Row self-drop Tobacco Planter; Black Hawk Corn Planter;
Case Low-boy Disk Drill, in good condition; Dellinger Hammer
Mill with feed rolls; 9 ft. cultipactor; two-section spring harrow;
two farm wagons on rubber; 2-wheel trailer on rubber: Smoker
Elevator: walking plow; feed cart: air compressor with 3; h. p.
motor: 550 gal. water tank; eight 50 gal. drums for water; electric
pressure system; Minnich Tobacco Press; tobacco shears and
spears; 10,000 tobacco lath: new ‘and used #; in. pipe; new and
used lumber: electric fence charger; 1000 ft. copper fence wire;
steel posts; two 150 ft. hay roves; grease guns; log chains; shovels;
forks: digging irons; tools: Whizzer motor bike: rabbit huts; chic-
ken crates: G.E. 12 in. clock; 2-unit Surge Milker with vacuum
pump and motor, piping and stall cocks; 6-can Frigidaire Milk
Cooler: Surge Water Heater; wash tub; milk can rack: fifteen 85-
lb. milk cans: buckets; strainers; milk cart; Stewart Clipper.
POULTRY EQUIPMENT: Water fountains; two Royal Brood-
er Stoves: Newtown Brooder Stove; two Buckeye Brooder Stoves;
three electric Trumbulls Brooders; electric water heaters; feeders;
300 bu. corn, more or less.
HOUSEHOLD GOODS: White porcelain coal kitchen range
with water back; Coleman Oil Burner; kitchen cabinet; extension
table; two small tables; two bedroom suites; bureaus: washstands;
studio couch: glider; metal cabinet; 9x12 rug; 12x14 linoleum rug,
like new; baby crib; bassinet; rocking chairs; chest; garden tools,
and a lot of other articles too numerous to mention.
Sale to commence at 12:00 Noon, when conditions will be
made known by Walter R. Be
Dupes & Ruhl, Aucts.
Refreshments will be served by The Home Builders Sunday
Hess & Parrett, Clerks
School Class of Chiques Church of the Brethren.
NO HUCKSTERS ALLOWED. . : 7-3c
Sale
Register
| Saturday, February 20 — on
| the premises at 230 W. Main St.,
Mount Joy, entire lot of. house-
hold goods and kitchen furni-
ture, tools, ete., by Harry Koser.
C. S. Frank, Auct.
Saturday, Feb., 20-—a public
sale of valuable real estate and
personal property at 5 E. Main
St., Mountville. Sale at 1 p. m.
Terms and conditions by Ruth
I. Copeland, Admrx. of the Es-
tate of Joseph W. Hoover, de-
ceased. Edgar F. Funk, Auct.
Tuesday, Feb. 23, at 11 a. m.
on the premises in Lane. Co., V4
mile north of the Manheim-Eli-
zabethtown Road, about midway
between the 2 places, a public
sale of livestock, farm imple-
ments, and household goods, by
D. S. Espenshade. Hess, Dupes
PUBLIC SALE
Entire Lot Of
HOUSEHOLD GOODS
Satur., Feb. 20, 1954
On the premises, No. 230 W.
Main Street, Mount Joy, Pa.
Bedroom Suite, Desk & Book
Case, Old Fashioned Bureau,
{ Chiffonnier, Living Room Suite,
Five Rockers, Victrola, Estate:
Heatrola, Six Kitchen Chairs,
Sideboard, Library Table, Top
Sink, Small Tables, Clothe Tree,
Studio Couch, Singer Sewing
Machine, Majestic Range, Re-
frigerator, Five Chairs, Two
Chests, Ironing Board, General
Electric Iron, 9x12 Rug, Carpet,
| Breakfast, Set, Royal Crown
|Sweener, Lot of Dishes, Tools,
| ete.
| Sale at 12:30 P. M.
Harry Koser
C. S. Frank, Auect.
Claude Zeller, Clerk. 6-2¢
New - F ARM -Used
MACHINERY
NEW IDEA-PAPEC
JOHN DEERE
John Deere Model “A” & “B's.
John Deere Model “H” & “M".
Allis Chalmers Model “W. D.”.
Farmall Model “A”
Case Model “V. C.”
Excellent selection of used disk
harrows, spring harrows, plows,
3-bottom disk plow, mowers,
cakes, drill, wagon, 112A com.
bine with motor and manure
spreaders on steel or rubber.
H. S. Newcomer & Son
MT. JOY, PA, 3-3361
6-2¢
USED FARM
EQUIPMENT
®
1 - A. Farmall Tractor
1-BN. Farmall Tractor
1-H. Farmall Tractor
1-F14 Farmall Tractor
1-F20 Farmall Tractor
1-200 Tractor Spreader
»
J. B. Hostetter & Son
W. MAIN ST., MOUNT JOY
and Gerberich, Aucts.
Friday, Feb. 26—on the prem-
ises in Rapho Township, 2 miles
north of Mount Joy on the road
leading from Becker's Service
Station to Risser's Mill, live-
stock, implements and house-
hold goods. Sale at 12:30 p. m.
by Oliver Ober. C. S. Frank,
Monday, March 1—a full line
of farm equipment and some
household goods, on the prem.
ises between Manheim
Mount Joy, South of Eris
man’s Church, by J. Earl Wit-
mer. Elmer Spahr, Auct.
Tuesday, March 2—on
premises located East of Mount
Joy, Route 230 a public sale of
livestock, implements, some
furniture. Sale at 12:30 p. m.
Livestock and furniture by
Frank Fletcher, Jr.,, Implements
by Harold Z. Musser,
Friday, March 5 — a public
sale of live stock, implements,
and household goods, on the
premises located at Donegal
Springs, about two miles south
of Rheems, 3 miles west of Mt.
Joy. Sale at 10:30 a. m. Condi-
tions will be made known by
Harry K. Smith. Dupes and
Gerberich, Auctioneers.
Friday, March 5th — on the
premises, 1 mile west of Pinch
Road leading to the Masterson-
ville Road, a public sale of live
stock, implements and house
hold goods, by Lizzie B. Ginder.
Saturday, March 6—on the
premises located two miles west
of Rheems, two miles east of
Maytown, one mile north of
Donegal Springs, a public sale
of livestock, implements, and
household goods. Sale at 12:30
p.m. by C. K. Herr. Dupes and
Ruhl, Auects.
Saturday, March 6 — in West
Hempfield Twp. 2’: miles south
of Salunga at Newcomer's
Quarry. Livestock and farming
implements. Also some house-
hold goods by Martin S. New-
comer, C. S. Frank, Auct.
and
the|
| 'HE BULLETIN, Mount Joy, Pa. Thursday, February 18th
Baby Chicks Get Benefits . . .
By IRA MILLER
Farm Electrification Bureau
Some folks say that differences of
opinion help make the world go
round. They also are leading to the
creation of man-made environment so
stimulating to baby chicks that it
must come as a decided shock to them
to outgrow their early “electrical”
care,
Several years ago chicks arrived
from hatcheries to begin life under
electrically-heated, hover-type brood-
alas ad
When Differences Develop on Brooding
latter case farmers will need a con
crete floor or a tight wooden floo
to keep down heat losses and to mains
tain an even temperature under the
hover.
Tests show that a 120-foot heatin
cable unit, operating on 240 volts, wil
heat a floor area of about 25 square
feet—enough space for from 400 to
500 chicks. A 60-foot unit will
ate on 120 volts and heat 12% square
feet of floor area
Many farmers
in the floor or laid on top of it. In i
build their own
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
\
. A
“ Ls
a,
r
—
ATTRACTION LIGHTS
MOUNTED ON BACK =
/ BOARD OR WALL
7
ADJUSTABLE
Rs PK VENT
|
|
| ers, which included everything from
thermostatic controls to built-in ven-
tilatibn fans. Some agricultural engi-
neers, however, thought that electri-
|cal brooding methods could be im-
proved. So, infra-red lamps came into
use in brooder houses.
| In this latest trend, farmers often
| install 250-watt lamps per unit to
| brood 500 chicks. The lamps are placed
[in pairs, with each pair about 24
inches dpart and suspended a mini-
mum of 15 inches above the litter.
Two wafer-type thermostats are used
| per unit.
| Other poultrymen have stuck by
| the hover-type brooder, with at least
| one major variation. This consists in
| the use of heating cable installed
{under the brooder. Cable is imbedded
Shown above are specifications for a heating cable type of chick brooder.
“heating cable” brooders, making
them 12 inches high, 2% feet wide
and 10 feet long. The brooders have
two 15- or 25-watt “attraction” lights
located approximately 2 feet in from
either side. Three sides of the brooder
are closed with insulation board. The
front has a curtain which hangs down
to within 2 inches from the floor.
A sheet of insulation board is placed
under the top boards which also
should have provisions for two ad-
justable air vents. Each brooder has
a thermostat. Operating costs vary
according to weather conditions. How
ever, in one typical test 1,336 kwh,
of electricity were required to brood
2,000 chicks in four “heating cable”
units during a recent early February
to April season.
Farm Calendar
| EARLY PULLETS PAY —
[Those early-hatched pullets are
|the ones which will produce the
‘high-priced eggs, reminds Rob-
ert Lauffer, Penn State exten-
Saturday, March 6 — on the, gion poultry specialist. To pro-
premises in Manheim Twp., On 4,00 large eggs in quantity dur-
the road leading from Neffsville ;,, the
to Landis Valley, a public
E. F. Landis, Adm. of the Her-
man H. Landis Estate. Also at
the same time and place, farm
implements will be sold by Jas.
E. Landis. Edgar F. Funk, Auct.
Tuesday,
sale of livestock,
and household goods, on
premises located
north of Mastersonville,
south of Colebrook, on the B. S.|
Stauffer property. Sale at 12
noon. Conditions will be made]
known by Walter R. Bernhard.
Dupes and Ruhl, Auctioneers.
Tuesday, March 9, — on
Wabank Road, 1%: miles south-
east of Millersville, a public
sale of livestock, farm equip-
ment, and household goods. By
Christ G. Millhouse, Jr. Edgar
F. Funk, Auct.
Wednesday, March 10, in East
Hempfield Twp., 1 mile east of
Landisville on the Old Harris-
burg Pike, Route 230 at Bam-
fordville on the Amos Hoffman
Farm, implements and house-
hold goods. Sale to begin at 12
noon. By Adam B. King. Edgar
F. Funk, Auct.
® Light Draft
® Uniform Penetration
® Thorough Discing
® Structural Strength
@ Fast, Clean Work
FEBRUARY MONEY SAVERS
SAVE 10%
BLACKHAWK DISC HARROWS
CHIEF GARDEN TRACTORS
Check these oulstanding DISC HARROW features
® Easy Adjustments
® Riveted Construction
® Separate Scraper Adjustments
® Made of Finest Heat Treated
Steel
® Flexible Gang Adjustments
The CHIEF GARDEN TRACTOR is a Power
Wheels, It's engineered for Balanced maximum Traction,
Easy Steering, Rugged Use, and to give full power perform-
ance. Full line of attached implements available.
Buy Now and Save 107; . . . During February only
House On
Lancaster County
9) Farm Bureau Co-Operative Ass'n
FARM MACHINERY DEPARTMENT
DILLERVILLE ROAD, LANCASTER, PA.
March 9, a public]
implements,
the|
one mile]
2 miles]
the
premises in Pequea Twp. on the|
high-priced months,
> sale| chicks must be
of farm implements, by Mary| oo ried in December:
January
and February.
| USE HEAT LAP-—Use of some
{kind of heat lamp to keep baby
|pigs warm is becoming a com-
|monpractice on most farms, re-
ports Dwight Younkin, Penn
|State extension livestock spec-
|ialist. Swine growers know that
keep more pigs alive if
additional heat
(during those first critical hours
a pig's life.
PROVIDE AMPLE SPACE —
{A better job of brooding will
|
{
[they get some
of
{
|result if the poultryman con-
|siders the relationship of size
lof brooding quarters and floor
space per chick, number of
| chicks in the brood, and season.
{says F. H, . Leuschner, Penn
| State extension’ poultryman.
| APPLE SALES INCREASE—
[A study of 12 Pittsburgh
| service super markets, in which |
[the Pennsylvania State Univer-
|sity cooperated, showed 5-pound
{bags increased sales by two-
[thirds more than when apples
{were offered only in bulk.
HOST TO DAIRY SCIEN-
| TISTS—The Penna State Uni-
Friday, March i2 — the A
‘Roy Landis Holstein Dispersal,
at the farm located on Route
772, 5 miles East of Lancaster,
at Witmer, Pa., 55 head Hol-
steins. Sale at 1:00 p. m., by A
Roy Landis. Carl Diller, Auct.
| Keystone Iolstein Sale,
| Managers.
Friday, March 12—at 12 noon
| Northeast of Mount Joy on the
| Mastersonville road, near the
' beacon light, a public
| livestock, farm equipment, and
| household goods, by J. Joseph
Hostetter. Hess and Dupes, Au-
cionéers.
Tuesday, March 16—at 12:30
{p. m., on the premises located 1
mile east of Donegal Springs a-
long the road from Mount Joy
{to Donegal Springs, a full line
of farm machinery, brood sows.
By Paul E. Breneman. John J.
Miller, Auct.
Good Friday, April 16th—At
Borough limits, Mount Joy on
the road leading to the Mt. Joy
cemetery. Annual Community
Sale, 200 head live stock, imple-
ments, household goods, etc.
by C. S. and Leo P. Frank. Sale
at 12M. Aldinger and Wagner,
Aucts.
Sale |
on the premises in Rapho Twp., |
sale of |
Soil Conservation
Meet To Be Held
The Annual meeting of the
Lancaster County Soil Conser-
vation District will be held in
the auditorium of Lititz High
School, Thursday evening, Feb.
ruary 25.
A program of interest has
been arranged for farmers,
sportsmen, business, and other
civic-minded people. The main
feature will be an address by
Honorable Miles, Horst, Secre-
tary of Agriculture of Pennsyl.
vania.
Other features are “How the
District Functions” by Amos
Funk, President of the District;
“Conservation Achievements for
1953” by Wayne Rentchler; and
“Local Farm Conservation
Practces” by Snavely Garber.
Come, learn, and profit from
the theme, “Save Our Soil.”
rl eer
BUILDERS SHOW TO BE
HELD MARCH 8 TO 13:
Walter F. Hoopes, Vice Pres.
ident of the Harrisburg Ex»
change, sponsors of the Annual
Central Pennsylvania Builders
Show, to be held in the Farm
Building March 8 to 13, coms
menting on the exposition said:
“Today home ownership is con.
sidered the strongest foundation
of our American way of life,
And because owning their own
home is probably the most im-
portant investment the average
American will ever make, it de-
mands careful planning and
some knowledge of safe con-
struction die
“The Builders Shovs is attract-
ing greater interest every year
and the exhibitors are placing a
definite emphasis on “Spot:
| lighting the new’ in their dis:
plays. If you are seeking new
ideas for your home, if you have
a remodeling or redecorating
problem, or if you are simply
an admirer of the finer things
in life, then be sure to visit the
Juilders Show.”
ED A I
FOOD SALE SCHEDULED
A food sale will be held at
the Mount Joy Friendship Fire-
house Saturday, February 27 at
11:00 a. m. The feature of the
sale will be chicken corn soup.
Proceeds will go toward the am-
bulance fund.
versity will be host to the 49th
annual meeting of the American
Dairy Science Association June
22 to 24. :
GROW MEAT-TYPE HOGS —
Thomas King, Penn State ex-
tension livestock specialist, says
the meat-type hog is one with a
higher percentage of the carcass
in the lean cuts — hams, loins,
bacons, and shoulders — and a
lower percentage of the carcass *
in fat. With lard prices down,
butchers must get more for
these lean cuts than before.
A