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amen“
FARMERS ADVOCATE, CHARLES TOWN, W. VA., FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 1937.
sun: CALENDAR
The following sales listed below
will be found elsewhere advertised
in the Farmers Advocate or the
Spirit of Jefferson. If you are plan—
asaleforthiswintersendor
mailman-date totbe offices of the
Jefferson Company in
order that same might be properly
listed: '
Lee .30ng Out Sale—
Fsbruary ,18th. livestock, Farm
Mum,
Feh._ Ida—Mus Bailey Boyd,
Household and Kitchen {Furniture
at Shannon Park, four miles south
of Charles Town.
Feb. _l7.-—William McDonoug‘h,
cm the Albert Link Forum ,half mile
Tuesday, Feby. 23-—Tony Val-
lese, Livestock and Implements,
on Laidldw farm inBerkeley 00.,
'one'half mile east of the Williams-
port. pike, 3 milesnorth of.Mar-
tinsburg, W. Va.
March 19r-‘GCO. D. Baumgard.
ner, Livestock, Implemepts and
Fhrm Machinery, at Halltown.
Saturday, February ale—Closing
"Out Sale Mrs. Edgar D. Conklyn,
Household Goods, etc.
Carl R. Abshire—On D. Royer
Farm—«February 24. Closing Out
Sale of Livestock and Farm Ma-
Thursday, February 25—Closing
Out Sale, Elmer A. Ott, Agent—
Livestock, Farming Implements,
at Millville, W. Va.
Thursday, Feb’yZS—Elmer Ott,
Stock and implements on the Han-
‘kle farm, a half mile northeast of
. Millville.
Feb. 26.—«Stock and Implements
of the late John Ware’s estate con-
sisting of 20 head of horses and
head of hogs. Northwest of Char-
les Town, Jefferson county, W. Va.
Marc:- 16.——James R. Marshall,
colts, 100 head of cattle and 100
G. R. Welsh—March 2nd. Live-
stock, Farm Machinery.
Edgar Ware—~Closing Out Sale
«March 3rd, Livestock, Farm Ma.
chicory.
George Bough —- March 4th.
Farm Machinery, livestock
Garret Vanmeter — Closing Out
Sale-TMarch 5th. Livestock, Farm
W.
Howard Hart—Closing Out. Sale
Jami: 9th. Farm Machinery,
Live-took.
J. R. Gardner—Closing Out Sale
—~March 10th. Livestock, Farm
Machinery. .
I). 0. Stall—~Closiug Out Sale-—
March 11th.. Farm Machinery,
Livestock.
John [dealer—Closing Out Sale
Judi 12th. Livestdck, Farming
Implements.
March 16.-—R. S. Sperow, Stock,
Farming Implements and Equip
meat, one mile south of Charles
Town.
Livestock and Implements on Gap
View Farm, 4-miles north of Char-
lea Town, 011' the Keameysville
State Road
Harris Kisling -— Closing Out
Sale—March 17th. Farming Imple-
ments, Livestock.
Thursday, March 18—- W. Glenn
Molar, livestock and implements,
at Uvilla.
Tuesday, March 23 -—- Leonard
Knight, on the Albin farm, one
mile east of Charles Town, house-
hold goods, stock and equipment.
Wednesday, March 24th—W. B.
Johnston dz Sons, Stock and Farm
Machinery.
March 25.—-Mra Bertie Kidwiler,
Adm, Stock and Fanning im-
'plcmen’cs.
Tuesday, Feb. 16--Equipment of
J. C. MoCune Shop, Dry Run Pike,
1 mile West of Martinsburg.
"as—.0“
IN MEMORIAM.
1
l
l
l
l
In and but loving remembrance
of my dear, father, Mr. David W.
Myers, who departed this life four
yeans ago, February 8, 1933.
The month of February is again
For "me the saddest of the year,
For {our year ago today,
My dear father passed away.
Four have gone, but my
, rt is still sore,
As time passes by I miss him
MN,
loftensitandtlunkoflfim,when
I am all alone,
For memory is the only friend
that grief can cal-1 its own.
where you are laid
And always bear in mind,
That you will not be forgotten
By the ones you leave behind.
A broken hurt that loved you so
sincerely, _
I never did and never wall forget
you father dear 1
Today, recalls the menwnes of a}
loved one .
Gonetorest,andthe one who
“am of you today
Is the one who loves you best.
By Ilia Loving Daughter, Cora.
..__—_.O——-—-——
Mrs. W. J. Waren, of Fayette.
ville, IN. C., is spending ten days
withths Misses Anna and Laura
Hughes, at their home on South
Samuel Street.
' birds. in cold weather,
gaun-
ca
01AM
( . 7m)
Future of Dairy Her
on How Calves Are Handled
“The future of any milking herd
often depends on how calves are
handled,” says W. R. Arends, dairy
authority of the Purina Mills. “This
puts a definite responsibility on the
shoulders of the man who cares for
the calves from the time they are
dropped until they become part of
the milking herd. It is not only
cheaper to raise heifer calves than
to buy cows. but by raising one’s
own heifers a herd can be built
just about the way a dalryman
wants it
Feed Highly Important
“The importance of feed for the
calf cannot be over—emphasized,”
Arend says. “Feed must provide
the things from which bones, sin-
ews, muscles, and blood are made.
A well-developed frame, and depth
In the mlddle are determined by
what the calf gets to eat. , First
food for the calf should be the
mother’s colostrum milk. This milk
is laxative and performs the job
of setting the digestive system in
motion. If it is necessary to take
the calf from the cow, the calf may
be fed from a pail. But nature has
taught the calf to look up for its
milk so it should be made to stretch
its neck out to drink from a pail.
As in nursing, the neck should be
outstretched so that the opening
into the rumen or first stomach is
naturally closed, preventing milk
from entering. The first stomach
in a small calf is dormant. When-
ever milk enters, it lies there and
ferments. This causes scours.
Need More Than Sklm Milk
"Milk alone will not provide all
the things calves need for profitable
growth," Arenas points out. “Milk
is about 87 percent water, which
means that a gallon of milk is
really about seven pounds water
and one pound solids. As the calf
grows and develops Its require-
ments for solid matter increase be-
‘ Poultry Pointer: l
Sudden changes In feeding and
management often cause a drop in
production, and may result in a
false molt of the flock.
. I
Drinking water ls almost as im-
portant as feed in poultry raising.
Clean Water fountains with an
abundant fresh supply of water
should be kept before the flock at
all times. In the northern part of
the United States precautions must
be taken to prevent fountains freez-
ng.
.0.
Usual symptoms of colds in the
flock are snlifllng, diarrhoea, watery
and swollen eyes, and stuck eyelids.
Colds may be brought on by sud.
den changes in temperature. over-
crowded quarters, damp litter, or in-
fection from older birds. To pre-
vent outbreaks of colds the tempera-
CALF CAL-I“
L'
INA
ture must be kept uniform. Chicks
should be started to roost early and
the house should be kept thoroughly
clean. A solution made of one-
fourth pint Purina cre~so-fec in one
gallon of water is an effective
cleansing agent to keep down infec-
tlon.
! 0 a b
If moldy litter ls put into the lay-
ing house, pull'ets breathe the mold
spores Into their lungs. This may
cause trouble. If birds get a touch
of pneumonia from moldy litter, the
best treatment Is a good flush with
epsom salt mixed in a wet mash.
Be sure that the birds eat all of the
mash.
O O O
Worms take a tremendous toll
from poultry profits. Unthrlfly
birds cut down the flock average.
At the first indication that birds
may be infested with worms set to
work to eradicate the pests before
they have a chance to infect the
whole flock. Use a Purina tetsule
ferround worms. If birds are dosed
in the afternoon worms will be on
the dropping boaids by morning.
0
Feather picking ls a vicious habit
held over from chick days. It can
sometimes be checked by providing
birds with bulk such as good green
dried alfalfa. A box of sol] about
4 feet square in each pen may break
up the habit. The soil should be
changed every week.
a a s a
Many poultrymen object to feed.
lng wet mash at night. I: chills the
and not
enough mush can be consumed to
keep the birds comfortably 'lllled
until morning. Mash pressed into
handy grain-like pellets fills a def~
finite need in the feeding program.
Purina Layena checkers should be
fed in the evening so that every bird
goes to roost with a full crap
NDAR
mg-
‘4 5 6 7.
v; I 1'7
M
FIISIINI I.
CHOW (IMO
penal:
yond what milk alone can supply
for maximum growth. In a properly
balanced dry feed calves are sup.
plied with the nutrients they need. Com—bushel , _ , _ , , , _ ,,
“After years of research work the Creamery Butter _ _ , l , , _ ,
Purina Research Staff has discov. Country Butter u ' I . _ t H
ered how to fill calf’s needs through Butterfat I _ _ _ . _ _ I _
a complete feed. known as calf Eggs . . _ . _ H
startena.
By feeding a little milk at the
start, then feeding calf startena
with buy, the calf gets exactly what
it needs.
Begin Feeding Fourth Day
“The new calf feed ls given baby
calves when four days old. It’s kept
before them at all times, but it is
never advisable to place in the .
troughs more than a day's feed at
a time, subjecting It to possibilities I
of becoming dump.
“The feeding schedule for calves
worked out by Purina scientists
calls for mother’s milk the first 1
three days, after which start with !
two quarts of milk per day working i
up to four quarts daily at beginning
of second week. At end of second
week, the calf should be getting flve
quarts daily, which should be con-
tinued through the third week. At
beginning of fourth week, cut milk E
back to three quarts a day, at end
of fourth week, out out mllk en-
tirely. Along with this limited
milk feeding program, keep calf
startena, hay, and water before the
calf. These directions are for 301- ,
stein and Ayrshire calves. For
Guernsey and Jersey calves the ‘;
amount of milk is slightly reduced.
“By the end of the fourth week.
the calf is used to dry feed so is 1
weaned. No more milk ls needed
because the culf’s complete needs
are taken care of in calf startena, .
hay, and water. With this kind of '
feeding it isn’t long before the calf
is Well on its way to becoming a
profitable money-making first‘calf
heifer.”
I
1
Two Dogs Help
Scientists Build
Finer Dog Food,
Travellers returning from New
Guinea smile as they recall the fa-
vorite dishes of the Papuau na-
tives-sardines, salmon, and dog
food—In the order named. Ring
and Red, two experimental; dogs.
here in our United States, join with
. SHEPHERDSTOWN
the Papuans in praising prepared
dog food, but without the sardines
and salmon. For ten years that’s
JUNIOR WOMAN’S CLUB
The Junior Woman’s Club will
meet Wednesday afternoon, Feb-
ruary 17th at 3:30 at the Charles
Town Inn. Miss‘Burdette, of St.
Hilda’s’ Hall Faculty, will tell of
her trip to England in the interest
of Girl Scouts. Don’t forget to
bring an article along to be auc-
tioned off.
——o——
HOSPITAL SUPERIN-
' TENDENT NAMED
Mrs. Sudley experienced in Hos-
pital work, following her gradua-
tion from the Johns Hopkins Uni_
versity Hospital school for nurses,
was, on Thursday morning, ap-
pointed by the Board of Managers,
superintendent of nurses at the
Charles Town General Hospital.
WORLD'S GREATEST
LITERATURE
Have you started your set? If
not, begin today to share in this
most talked—about offer of 20 fine
books.
These are the books that should
be in every home . . . the books
that every child in school should
read . . . recommended by leading
educators throughout the nation.
And now, through the Washington
Herald’s and Washington Times’
outstanding offer, you can have all
20 volumes almost as a gift
Now here’s all you do: Just clip
the consecutively numbered Spec-
ial Concession Coupons from eith-
er the Times or Herald daily, and
the No. 1 coupon which always
appears in the Sunday Herald.
Number 7 always appears on Sat-
Hel‘ aPPOintment becomes effec- urday. Any Set of Seven different-
tive March 1. Mrs. Sudley comes,
not as a stranger to Charles Town.
Some years ago, as Miss Archer,
she was superintendent at the 10-
cal hospital. In part of the inter-
teams from Charles Town High
School will journey to Martmsburg'
on Monday night for a double head-l
er with the two teams of Martins-
burg eHigh. Earlier in the season
the Bulldog girls and boys visited
the local gyn'n and took both ends
of a twin bill from the locals. It
is expected that a large mwd of
fans will accompany the teams on
this trip.
-———-—0
HIGH
GIVES THE FERRY
TEA MS DOUBLE DOSE.
The strong Shepherdstown boys
and girls basketball teams took
both ends of a double bill from the
Harpers Ferry Tigers at the Ferry
on Friday night. 'The girls’ game
went to the Cardinal Misses by the
score of 25 to 13. In the boys?
contest the Cardinals were off to a
comfortable lead but a great come-
back by the .Stradermen almost
proved disastrous for Lowe and
Company. The final score was 30
to 25 with the Cardinals out in
front again.
————o
COURT GAMES CARDED
FOR THIS WEEK~END,
Basketball games booked furl
1y numbered coupons plus only 39
t cents entitles you to One Book
when presented at Ingram’s News-
stand, Charles Town, W. Va.; or
I
Home Delivery Agent, G. M. Sli-
fer, can supply you.
One book will be issued each;
Saturday. The first book “The'
Last of the Mohicans”, was re-
leased last Saturday, and is avail-
able Now.
greatest novel written in English
will be out Saturday, Februray 13. l
The complete list of books appear
in the Times and Herald.
returned to The Inn after a visit
of a month with her sister, Mrs.
W. Chase Morton, in Richmond,
Va.
“Vanity Fair”, the
.___o.____
Mrs. George Washington has
1.!"lizvlizvlfllWMMU
1slumluau!“
Special
Announcement
POIOMAC ViEW
WEVER'I‘ON, MD.
(On Harpers Ferry Road ).
‘nm‘thofMarbirwbmg‘
local and nearby courts for this
all they’ve had. Today they are in weeloend are as follows:
perfect health, and their chances for
living to a “ripe old age" seem far
better than that of dogs fed ordin-
ary rations.
taken to the Purina Experimental
Farm at Grays Summit, Missouri, I:
research plant where the constant
testing of feeds for ‘tvestock, poul-
try. and small animals is carried on.
Ring and Red were put Into a pen
and given their first meal of what
is called dog chow—~a compressed
checker form of feed containing a
balanced ration of dried meat, dried
milk, cod liver ,. all, cereals, vege-
Once a day, 365 days a year for the
last ten years, Ring and Red have‘
received this same feed. With it
they get all the fresh clean water
they want, summer and winter. To
day they ’are in "top" condition.
Regular examinations show their
teeth, gums, hair, and hide to be
eye and sleekness of coat are other
evidences of Ring’s and Red’s good
health. ,
For hundreds of years dogs got
only table scraps and a bone a day.
Later prepared dog feeds were in-
troduced to help careful dog own~
ers to balance out their pet’s diet.
Ring and Red were two of the coop
crating agents who helped In the
development of modern dog feeds.
birds, using red, blue and yéllow leg
bands. Each set of males is kept
with the flock four days, then rested
eight days. This increases fertility
and keeps the males in fine condi-
tion.
»
O 0
Practical research on how to
i
handle male birds shows that they fast Step
develop better It kept by themselves
on free range through the growing
season and into late fall. Various
pens of birds should not be mated
until two weeks before eggs are to
be saved for hatching. Mules should
be kept where there Is little llkell- g
hood of their combs freezing, since E
this definitely reduces fertility and ‘ earl
lowers the hatch.
l
In June, 1926, Ring and Red were
Harpens eFrry High at Charles
Town February 12, Friday night.
.Shepherdstown High at Hedges—
ville February 12, Friday night.
Shepherd College at Wilson
Teachens-Washmgton, February 12,
Friday night.
Martinsburg High at ‘Waynes-
boro February 12, Friday night.
_———0————-——-
Two Court Games
table fibre, molasses and minerals. r
games are booked for the Harpers
Ferry High School gym on next
Tuesday night, February 16, when
in excellent form. Brightness of Coach Stradet's fast going Ferry
Tigers will take on the strong
, Maryland School for the deaf in the
*opening game of the evening at
7:30, and the Johnson Motor Zeph-
yrs meet the Dorsey Marketeres in
the final contest of the double
header attraction. Both mes are
; looked forward to with much inter.
, lest by all sectional fans as the
Many breeders rotate their male Maryland School has this Yea-1' 0119
, lbs. each.
l
(W 3-horse Lynchlburg barsham plow,
BOOked For Ferry 2-ahotrse Oliver banshem . lw, rid—
l _. ,. , . ing barshare plow, 2 on frame
1 Two outstanding basketball springtooth barrows, 2 I, H, 0. mid-
of its finest teams and is expected
to give “Stradermen” quite a.
hard battle
The strong I Zephyr quint was
ldowned very decisively earlier in
'the season at I-Iagerstown by' the
ping Marketeers and are
looking for anbther hard battle on
next Tuesday night.
Officials of the Ferry school are;
, making arrangements to handle a
for the twin b‘ll.
capacity crowd and they announced
today that fans arrange to come as
y as possible to get choice seats
First game .at
7:30 promptly on Tusday night,
February I 5.
mg, I will sell at my
known as the D. Z. Royer Farm.
mtuatedfiamiles east of Lee‘bown
and 5-mn1es west of Charles Town.
on the road leading from Charles
Town to Icebomn, on
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 24.
1937, commencing at 10 o’clock a.
m., the following personal property:
TWELVE HORSES & COLTS.
works anywhere, Weight 1,500 lbs,
in foe-1; Dimmnd, gray more, 8-yrs_
old, In foal works any‘ place, a mi
wagon lea er; Nell, black mare, 10-
. yrs. old, in foal, works any place
hatched; Coley, black mare, 11-yrs.
old, in foal, works any
ed; Star, gray mare, in foal, 12-
yns. old,
Frank, black horse, 3-yrs. old, good
strap horse; Pair {black colts com-
mg 2-yrs. old, good ones, ready to
go to work; Four Colts coming 1—
year old, 3 of tlble colts are mares.
THIRTY HEAD OF
cows, 6 giving
coming Lyceu- old; Bulls, big
enough for service; 3 Bulls coming
layear old; 2 calves 3 months old.‘
These cows are. Holstein and Guern-
sey and are tested for T. B.
PUBLIC SALE
Intending to discontinue farm-
residence,
plaoe hitch-
a. strap mare;
CATTLE.
Seventeen Milk Cow's, 11 fresh
milk. Six heifers
FORTY HEAD OF HOGS.
Five I’olandsChina Brood Sows,
one will furrow by day \of sale; four
sows will far—now in April, Seven
Shouts, will weigh 75 pounds each.
Eighteen Shouts will weigh 60 lbs.
each. Ten Shoals, will we‘gh 40-
FOR'I‘Y-TWO HEAD OF SHEEP.
Forty-one Ewes, most of them
will have lambs by day of sale.
One Buck, 3-years. old. This is an
extra fine bunch of sheep.
FARMING IMPLEMENTS, ETC.
Four-home wagon and ladders,‘
two 2-horse wagons
hay ladders 16-ft.; McCormick-
Deering binder, 8-ft. out, only out
three crops; McCormick mower,
new; double Black Hawk corn
planter; McCormick drill, good as
new; I. H. C. manure spreader,
gearless hay loader, hay rope, two
34W Syracuse bamhare plows, 1
and beds, pr.
. if you live in Charles Town your
vening years, she has been employ Presents A New Feature
ed in a hospital at Cambridge, Md. Starting
———o— SUNDAY, FEB. Mill
Thursday, February 11, 1937_ news It Is. he case no solved. Dick STAR FLOOR
SHOW
wm 1 39 Tracy and the Gumps, Gasoline '
‘t . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . and Harold Teen appear 2
Shows, and
34 Positively and Exclusively, begin- With
.28 hing , J- M N
.33 ‘ Immy c amara .aa
.13 Monday, Feb’y. l Master of Ceremonies
Chickens . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .13 in the Daily and Sunday
washing. the 503’ Who dances
1'3, ton Herald. Mary Snyder
Local Rem“ Markets. He Sure to follow Dick Tracy, The Somethmg new m
dances
Creamery Butter . . . . . . . . . .. .38 cumps’ Gas‘flme Alley, ~Hamld
DogFamum
lCountry Buster , , . , . , . , , . ,, .31 Teen. and see the other
favorites King of Swmg on Accordian
Eggs—dozen . . . . . . . . . . . . .. .22 in the Monk Kan“
. man
- - ' - - ~- 1&2 DAILY and SUNDAY WASH- and his band. Radio ace
Lard """""""" " :15
ING'I‘ON HERALD,» The trumpeter.
' ' ' ' ' ' ‘ ' ' ' ' '
" Capital’s Greatest News a rs .
_____o___. p be
. For Home Delivery in Charles Phgne Bmswmk’ Md"
LOCAL HIGH TEAMS Town, Call 90-F-12
GO TO MARTINSBURG
MONDAY NIGHT. G. M. SLIFER Music 9 ’nl 1
The boys and girls basketball 5 5
Beer Wine Lunches
Watch Paper for Future An-
nouncements.
onmoonmmmmmm
Commencing At 10 O’Clocer, M.,
Promptly, we will sell at Public,-
outcry to the highest responsible
bldder, on the Ambler Farm, locat-
ed about 4—miles northwest of
Charles Town, W. Va, using the
road leading from the Charles
Town and Middleway turnpike into
the farm, the following property
to-wirt:
27 HEAD OF HORSES. MUI. u'S
AND COLTS—27.
No. 1, Snap, brown mare, 7- rs.
old, in food and will work any p ace
hitched; No. 2, Pet, black mare, 6-
yrs, old, works anywhere, good
wagon and plow leader; N0. 3,
Dutch, roan mare, 6-yrs_ old. in
foal, works any place, good bar-
shear leader; No. 4, Bell, bay mare,
7—yrs. old, a good strap mare; No.
5, Dolly, bay mane, 7-yrs. old, a
good wagon and cultivator leader;
No. 6, Colonel, black gelding, 5—
yrs old, works any place hitched,
a No. 1 leader; No, ‘7, Major, bay
gelding, 5-yrs. old, a good strap
horse; No. 8, Star, black mare, 11-
yrs. old, a good plow leader; N0.
9, Lady, brown mare, 15—yrs, old,
a good strap mare; No_ 10, Prince,
bay gelding coming 3-yrs. old,
broken to work every place except
to single line; No. 11, Nellie, black
. filly, coming '3-yrs. old, a good
quiet worker; No. 12, Morgan, grey
Stallion, 6-yrs. old, works qui r in
all harness and leader; . o.
13, May, sorrel mare, 7-yrs. old, a
good general purpose animal; Nos
14 and 15, Bet and Peggy, pair of
well matdhed Mare Mules, both
single line leaders; Nos, 16 and 17,
Jill and Pete, pair of Mules, 4 and
7-year; old, one a good single line
mule, excellant plow leader; Noe.
ing cultivators, Buckeye walking
cultivator, 3 double-shovel lows,
single shovel plow, single, cubic
and tlmiibble trees, crowd sticks
open rings, breast chains, butt
traces, corn sheller, wheat fan, log
chains, ' stone, dung and
pitch forks, shovels, mttocks, etc.
Truck load of junk.
MACHINERY.
Studebaker Engine, rigged up
for power, MoComrick feed grind.-
er, new; wood saw, tvoo belts. 3
10-gallon cream cans, strainer.
milk stinner, 2 buckets, McCormick
meaning No. 3 Separator, only
used two years.
HARNESSe—Two sets'breech.
bands, 2 sets front gears, 2 sets
tug her-nose, 8se’ts plow gears, 8
collars, 8 bridles, 12 halters, wagom
line, plow lines, check lines, load
reins, lot of straps.
SOME CORN, HAY and FODDER
SEVENTY—FIVE CHICKENS
HOUSEHOLD GOODS:——Cook
stove, ice box, gasoline iron, and
lots of other things too numerous
to mention.
TERMS OF SALE-PCAJSH, No
to be removed until set-
propm‘tv ,
tied for. Huckster rights reserved
CARL R. ABSHIRE
18, 19 and 20, three heavy draft
Mare Colts, coming 2-years old;
Nos. 21, 22, 23 and 24, four heavy
draft Home Colts, coming 2-years
old; Nos. 25, 26 and 27, three
heavy draft weanling colts. All of
the above horses, mules and colts
are home grown. ,
58 HEAD OF DAIRY CA’I'I‘LE.
Twenty ‘Five Head of Holstelin
and Guernsey Milk Cows, all ymmg,
six of wh‘ch are ill-(sh with calves
by side; ten are in full flow of milk,
the balance will be fresh" by sale
day or shortly thereafter Eleven
Head of Holstein and Guernsey
Heifers, com'ng 2-years old; titre:
weighing
about 500 lbs, each; eleven head of
short yearling-cattle, most all hei-
fens; one fat heifer, 5 Stock Bulls,
One pure bred Durham, 2-yrs, old,
One Holstein Bull, coming 2-years
three Guernsey Bull-s, b 1g
head of .sto'k steers,
.old;
enough for service.
122—HEAD OF EGGS—122.
Eleven Good Young Brood Sqws
4 Duroc Saws, 3 with pigs by Side
the other one will form in late
spring, six White Brood
Sows, one with pigs by sidehthe
othens will furrow in the spring;
one grade sow with page by Side.
Plouty’liead of White (master stock
hog-s, weighing from 80 to 126 lbs.
59 head of Slwets, weighmg' from
50 to 60 libs. each; mne' Shouts
weighing about 30 lbs. each; Three
Chester Male Hogs
Young White
"miles Southeast of Charles.
EXECUTORS’ SAL
Of Valuable Personal Property.
PUBLIC SA 1
OF FARM REAL ESTA
PERSONAL PRDPE
TUESEDAY, FEBRUAB
1937, Deming At 9:00
132 ACRE FARM
FOUR HEAD OF M
32—HEAD OF CA
(Blood Tested)
TWO YOUNG GOA
32—HEAD OF SHEEP :
10-20 International Tract
ft. Binder, other Farming .
merits. Gal. Milk Meeham
fngerator. 1%-’I‘on Inte
Truck (good as now.)
other farming implements
chinery not
TONY V
R. F. D. No. 2, Martinsburg,
Located on Laidlow Farm,
east of Williamsport pike,
Feb. 12~2t.—S. 17
STOCK SALE
Being over stocked I will
Public Sale where I now
the farm lmovm as the
Roper Farm, now owned by
D, Goetz Son 00., located 1'
W. Va., on
THURSDAY, MARCH 4.
Sale Beginning At 11:30
FOUR HD, HORSES &
Birt, gray mare, 9-yr6»
works anywhere hitched =
foal; Queen, black mare. 1
old, works. anywhere hi. W~
foal; Pet, balck we, Il-y
works anywhere hitched; 1.
ling Colt.
21 ED. of COWS and HI“
Ten Holstein, Guernsey :
sey Cows, some will have v: V
their side and some will illan
by day of sale or soon aftefi
Holstein Heifers, weighing
600 lbs. each; One
2—yrs. old. These cattle '
been T. B, Tested.
28~HEAD OF HOG
.Three 0. L C. Sows, two-
pigs each, one with 7 p
Shoats, ranging in weight
to 100 lbs. each. I‘hls' 819063
home raised' and is worthy
tention of good buyers.
TERMS:—C\ASH. No '
be removed until settled fof
GEO. W. HO
C. Preston Bugle and ,
K. K. Cavalier, Auctio
C. W. Moore, Clerk.
Feb. 12—31:.
50—HEAD 0F SHEEP:
Forty—Eight Head of
dwcs, practically all will
sale day. 2 young Dorset.
FARMING IMPLEM
vao heavy 4—horse wagO
12 and 13 bbls. beds, one
4-horee Wagon with lS-«ft
ings, one 2-horse wag
2—pair of hay ladders,
long; 1 new John Deere ,
binder, 1 McCormick-Deer.
cut binder in good
1 New Idea Immune sp
good condition; 1 \Superior 1
drill with malable iron in?
Farmens Favorite 8-hoe ""
in good shape; 1 land roller:
ble check row corn plan ,
Black Hawk, the other _
Deere, all in good condltl
5—ft. cut Deering Ideal '
good order; 1 horse make.
ing cultivators, 4 of them
the other one a Buckeye; i‘
shovel plows, 1 laying—off
5~shovel cultivator, three 1
lever spmngtooth barrows,
'them. new, the other two
shape; 1 corn binder, 1 5
cutter, 5 thrilblble trees, 7
trees, 25 single trees, croW‘I
forks, shovels, 1 grab f0
of s era, 4 sets of bull;
3-pairs of breast chains, 102‘
cow chains, one double H
shallow, one 1% horse H"
Engine and pump jack; 0".”
power Gas ' e, one I
in. Feed Grl er, 1 cir
saw and mandol, several W
rope and pulleys, and
articles too numerous to
Come early, sale will stafl
ly on time.
HARNESS:—-Harness
for two 4—horee few: 2
Mn brecelring and side
sets of 3-in. breaching
plates, 8 sets of lead 1"“ '
of trace oam‘eun, 1 set ‘
harness, 2 wagon saddlesr
lines, one idioms. the 0
horse line; 12 :brldles, .1
"hair-face collars, lapaaf
heavy check lines, 204*-
pair of check lines, 1931M
4 leather plow lines, 15 39”
harness, 8 choke 9192113119!
matting-ales, 7 lead re?!”
coup‘ing stmps, one 1'1
and bridle, 20 Leather
Two Incubators. one
the dihed- a small one.
TERMS OF SALE:
under cash. All sums
amount owhalf of sum6
in cash, balance will be
credit of six mon. ths to
who can, execute a neg”t 1
isfactorily endorsed note:
interest from date and ’[
any one of the Charles T
No property to be taken .
tennlsof sale have x
with.
CECELIA M.
RUDOLPH N. ,
Executors of the '
the late John F»;
v
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