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The News from Frederick, Maryland • Page 7

Publication:
The Newsi
Location:
Frederick, Maryland
Issue Date:
Page:
7
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

Guard Against Topsoil Loss IP tht topsoil on your farm ready to move this spring, or do you have it tied down so that it will stay put? That is the question raised by James A. Cottman. acting chairman, Maryland Production a a i Administration State Committee. Every spring when the snow melts, and the heavy rains come, millions of tons of good topsoil are washed off our Maryland farms in- lo the rivers and streams, and finally into the Chesapeake Bay. Neither Maryland farmers nor the Nation can afford that kind of loss, especially in 1952 when we are Boing to neecr every bit of food we produce.

Mr. Cottman says that zoals for 1992 call for a greater agricultural production than ever aefore in our history. At the same farmers must keep their land condition for even greater pro- Juction in future years. The topsoil that is washed away j.v the spring waters is the most sroductive soil on any farm. It is he part of the soil that contains he organic matter and plant food essential for plant growth.

The oss in terms of food production be accurately indicated in erms of tons of soil lost or acres ji land affected, but each year the oss is tremendous. Mr. Cotlman points out that indi- of what happens every iprine are evident on every hand. Dn hillsides where the surface soil las thawed the layer of ice under- leath forms a regular tobaggon for the slippery moisture laden on top. Because much of such still is not tied down with a jood cover crops or other protect- ng cover, every spring sees the ayer of topsoil grow thinner and ess productive.

Mr. Cottman urges farmers to 1 rotect their land. If nothing can done to stop the losses this pring. farmers should make plans low to see that their land is taken are of for 1953. Many practices are vailable under the 1952 Agricul- ural Conservation Program to help" vith this problem.

Farmers can get his information from their com- nunity PMA committeemen or at he county PMA office. live in cities and towns. Nearly all food, and most of (he fiber and other essentials needed by them is produced on the farms. There is little undeveloped productive land anywhere in the United States today. There is increasing all land because of the constantly increasing population.

Only as the production of the land now being farmed is stepped up can the food and fiber needs of an increasing population be met. The production on this land can be stepped up only as its productivity is increased. In the long run the productivity of the land can be stepped up through conservation. And conservation in its practical sense is to take care of that land so that it will produce what is needed for the present as well as the future for all of us. This, as Mr.

Cottman sees it, is the challenge facing all the people in Maryland, a challenge that is of particular concern to the people living in cities and, towns. To keep trains and trucks carrying food to the Nation's markets to be distributed to the stores and through them to the individual consumers is a national problem that makes conservation farming a primary concern of all. Mr. Cottman explains that the Agricultural Conservation Program is a means whereby the people who live in towns and cities can help to get the desired re.sulls. Through this program the non-farm people share with individual farmers the cost of carrying out conservation practices which protect" and improve the productivity of the land.

Conservation Program Ud To Cily People Addressing himself to the people L'ho live in Maryland's cities and owns. James A. Cottman. acting hairman of the Maryland Produc- ion and Marketing Administration itate Committee, points out that the Agricultural Conservation 'rogram is as much your program it is the program of the Mary- snd farmers. You depend on it as iuch--if not more--than do the armers." In explanation.

Mr. Cottman oints out that nearly 85 per cent all the people in the United 4-H Members Plan ship Tour About 300 Maryland 4-H Club members are scheduled to make a citizenship tour of the nation's capital OP March 7 as part of their observance of National 4-H Club Week. A highlight of the all- day tour will be a visit to the United States Department of Agri- culture, the headquarters of 4-H Club work, to hear agricultural speak op the topic, "Know our Department of According to Mylo S. Downey. state boys, club leader, the pro- gram has been planned for 4-H members and leaders of senior high school age or older.

The youngsters and their leaders will convene in the auditorium of the South Building of the Department of Agriculture at 10:15 a. m. for the morning assembly. Later will eat lunch at the Department cafeteria. In the afternoon they will take a conducted tour of the Capitol are scheduled to see Congress in session.

Other places of interest that tne Marylanders will have an opportunity to visit will include the Washington Monument. Lincoln and Jefferson Memorials. National Airport. Supreme Court Building, Library of Congress, and the National Flower Show. According to Downey, a tour is held annually during National Breeders To Meet Feb.

28 C. "Hap" Huston. Manager of Kranchester a Lyndhurst. i be the featured speaker at the Frederick County Guernsey meeting to be held at the Lutheran church, Middletown, on February 28 at 7 p. m.

Mr. Huston, who has been associated with Franchester for the past twenty-seven years, is an enthusiastic speaker and his message will command the attention of all interested in purebred cattle His dawn to earth way of looking at dairy practices and his congenial and humorous manner will make the Frederick County Guernsey meeting an outstanding affair. Mr. Huston is known from Coast to Coastj as an approved judge of Guernsey cattle and this year the consignment sale conducted at Franchester was the sale for the breed. In his twenty-seven years at Franchester.

Mr. Huston worked from herdsman up to farm manager having experience in all phases of the work on a dairy farm. He has for a number of years, been a director of the Ohio Guernsey Breeders' Association. In later years he has developed a fine herd of Guern- seys on his own Arrus Farm. In addition to Mr.

Huston. John Morris, extension dairyman i versity of Maryland will discuss the benefits of production testing and junior activities in Maryland A L. Mulford. field secretary Maryland Guernsey Breeders As- sociation i show a ftnlnr moving picture a i jndiffTry in a land. Henry Child, field representative will be present to give a report on Guernsey activities for the American Guernsey Cattle Club.

It, is suggested that Guernsey breeders urge their friends to attend this meeting with them. ail a magnet, a i i i of dollars a year into the slate for distribution to i i and businessmen as well as farmers. The eight canning vegetables which comprise most of the output of the state's canneries are KUS, lima beans, snap boan.s. sweet corn, green peas, spinach and tomatoes. 4-H Club Week, which is set year for March 1-9.

Last year the 4-H Club members toured Annapolis. Canning Crops Are Important The growing importance of canning crops to Mai i a a i tural economy is shown by an analysis of 1951 government crop reports. The analysis, made by the American Can Company, shows that canners last year provided 76 per cent of Free State farmers' cash income from Maryland's eight major vegetable crops, compared with only 70 per cent in 1950. U. S.

Department of A i statistics reveal that receipts from canners rose from $10.766.000 to $14.582.000 in the state from 1B50 to 1951. At the same i the value of fresh market produce dropped from $4.576.000 to S4.467.000. "As a source of cash income to Maryland farmers, the eicht canning vegetables are even more important than these statistics i i cate." Dr. H. Michl.

economist for the a a i firm said. "While field crops, such as oats, hay and feed corn, outrank proces- sing crops in value, they are. for the most part, consumed on the farm and are not a direct source of cash income." The economist, whose company's development of the modern food can laid the basis for Maryland's present-day mass-production can- ning inudustry. described food can- Good Results Are Reported Six Maryland farmers who cooperated i the University of Maryland Extension Service in a demonstration project for con- i chickweed in a a a fields report good results, according to Stanley Stabler. Extension agronomist.

Chickweed is an a a weed which flourishes in cool weather reducing or smothering a a a meadows. In Baltimore County the a were owned by Cletus Armacost. near Upperco Frank Lupo. Cock- cysville. John Gontrum.

on the Mt. Vista road: and Cloverland Dairy Farm, on the Dulaney Valley road. Baltimore County Extension agents H. B. Derrick.

F. R. McFarland. Jr a W. M.

Buckei worked with the Extension agronomist in the demonstrations. Cooperating with Mr. Stabler and -Howard County Extension workers W. G. Myers R.

D. a i were. Fred Kaiser and 11 J. Baker. Jr.

both near Ellicott Ci'y. The farms participating in the project had problems with chickweed in a a a fields. In fields at the rate of one gallon of i i sprays pepr acre i the first week of December, 1951, good control was obtained. Mr. Stabler says.

In areas with a heavy infestation of chickweed, two gallons per acre gave best results. Some heavily infested plots received application of two gallons of That is. one applied in December, and another gallon applied the first week of February. Mr. Stabler feels that better control of heavy infestations of chickweed can be 1 obtained i the split application.

I The i i sprays can be ap-'' plied i ronventional low pressure, low gaM'inage weed sprayers, a i after the first fall frosts, and before March 15. When applied i the a a a is dormant, the did not damage a a a For complete details and re- conuvienr'ations consult your county agent, and ask him for Agronomy Mimeo 65 "Control Chickweed in A a a The purebred Ayrshire dairy I herd of i i a H. HH1 Son. Woodbine, has achieved top recog- The Frederick. Raturday.

February 1M tCYCN nition during a recent month for outstanding production. The Hiil producers arc credited with averaging 825 pounds of 4.2"! milk and 34 pounds of butterfat for the respective testing month, i places them among the nation's top Ayrshire herds in the Ayrshire Herd Test Division of 25 to 50 HEAL BETTER NOW Scars from pruning trees between now and May 15 heal over better than when cuts are made at other periods of the vear. according to the Bartlett tree Research Laboratories. Dogwood hard maple, birches, yeltawwom! and walnuts bleed profusely, how ever, when are made on them during the dormant Mason. These should be pruned only when the leaves are out.

WAS INDICTED Among the indictments returned by February grand Jury was an assault and battery charge against Charles Palmer, colored, this city. Palmer has been out on bond on a charge of assault on his wife. Trees are nature'i best air eon- ditioners, sometimes lowering the temperature around a house five to ten degrees in midsummer. PUBLIC SALE OF FARM MACHINERY FRIDAY, MARCH 21st, 1952 AT 10:09 A. M.

WOODSBORO LIVESTOCK SALES, INC. WOODSBORO. MD. This sale will be strictly for all kinds of farm machinery and horses and mules. Positively no furniture or anything other than the above mentioned items will be sold.

If yon have anything yon would like us to sell write your Invoice and mail it to us not later than March 7 so we will have time to advertise it. All invoices must be in by that date. We have had a goodly number of people ask us to name this special sale and it has to be limited to a one-day sale. WOODSBORO LIVESTOCK SALES. INC.

WOODSBORO. MD. PHONE WALKERSVILLE 4100 PUBLIC SALE Haviag rented fanning land and barns and discontinuing the operation of my farm. I will sell at public auction on said premises adjoining Libertytown, Maryland on WEDNESDAY. MARCH 5, 1952 FROMPTLY AT 9:30 A.

M. 31 HEAD OF LIVESTOCK 12 head of cattle. 6 milk cows, some with calf by side, and some heavy springers, two bulls, 4 heifers, two are bred: 3 farm hones, nine and ten years old. 2 are excellent leaders and work anywhere. HOGS IS 1 sow and nine pigs.

2 bred 1 male hog 2 old. 1 younger male hog. 2 gilts not bred. FARM MACHINERY tractor. "D.C.

Model" never used any extent, in order; gang plows, twelve and 14 inch bottoms: new John Deere corn planter with fertiliser attachments, only planted 20 acres. 3 section tractor lever harrow, new disc harrow (Oliver). John Deere corn plnater with cable for horses. David Bradley manure spreader, (good as new); David Bradley hammer mill. (new) and tractor 4 bar side delivery rake, nearly new; wood sawing rig for tractor hook up.

Chevrolet IS ton 'track. 1 model, fine mechanical condition: cider press, low down iron wheel wagon, platform body and hay carriages, new Superior nine- hoe grain drill. Domestic h.p. gasoline engine. Osborne mower.

riding com plow. 2 walking corn 2 wire stretchers, lime sprayer, lawn mower, work benches, vise, straw forks, pitch all kinds: sledge log of all kinds, lot of harawss. new Yankee harness. FEED Corn. hay.

fodder, lot of junk, tractor DAIRT 4 can electric milk cooling box. used very little. wash tank, galvanized milk cans, eream separator, sausage lard grinders, iron kettles, meat butcheiing knives. and electric horse and row sheep clippers, and many more not mentioned. ANTIQUE HOUSEHOLD ANTIQUE An accumulation of four On the same day I will a large amount of Many of very old fnd well kept fnmitnre.

china, glassware, rat glass. 2 Victorian seta. 3 each: marble top stands, old blanket old hand earved and Gone with the Wind old oil have banging number of and (Governor Johnson mohair new wheel rhair. lot of very eld such Smiting the Rock. In God We Trust, lot of old cane seat draperies, old couch couch hall extension tables, old ware of all kind, gin cologne perfume 2 RCA battery radio.

very ftne collection of old gold band tea leaf china, jar- Mime large euspidores. turkev meat baby cradles, baby carriage. 100 Ib. ire Refrigerator. stone ice water jar.

bureau center old injure cabinet, 4 chunk ten plate slove. Venetian and eut glass salt clock, old bottom Viclrola and sewing bavkel, market basket, miniature and wine and much more not listed. sale on time. TERMS-- CASH full on day of J. DORSET JONES CMOS BRIDGE.

MD. ROtTE TROLT. RAYMOND L. KELLY. Clerfc Righff for MethodM Church.

SPAPEfi Drug and PRESCRIPTION Service MODERN I'll Alt SUCCESSOR TO PEARKE'S DHCO STOKE TELEPHONE 208 Join Hospital AM, and Rein Tear Neighbor PUBLIC SALE In Feagaville, three miles wett of Frederick, Maryland, along main highway, nn SATURDAY, MARCH 29, 1952 PROMPTLY AT A. M. Large amount of household furnishings, much of which Is antique and very old; big extension mahogany table, seven-piece Victorian suite, old mirrors, old coverlids, old spool bed, marble- top dresser, marble-top wash stand, deep frame pictures, lot of straight cane seat chairs and rockers, solid bottom chairs, mirror, other mirrors, lot of oil lamps, old 8-day mantel clocks alarm clocks, antique china and glassware, milk glass, loureens, number pieces of bisque, metal statues, library table and cbairs, old wardrobe, ehest of drawers, bureau sets, toilet sets, 3 iron beds and springs, lot of homemade quilts, blankets, comforts, old trunks, commode, square stands, bureaus, sugar bucket cuspidore, 4 Morris chairs, old flat irons, lot of old baskets, barrel copper kettle, old bread pan, cooking utensils of all kinds, peach and apple peeler, meat grinder, Dagnerrotype pictures, old trunk, old pistol, rifle, shotgun, la nee overstuffed chair, davenport, book case and cupboard, day bed, desk chair, china closet and all china and glassware, miniature cups and cancers, electric sweeper, 2 radios Victrola cabinet, lot of rocking chairs, buffet, cut glass pitchers, utility cabinet, electric Refrigerator, defroster, kitchen tables and chairs, kitchen eahinet, lot of sq. stands, kitchen range, extension cord, old ice box. sewing machine, large butter can.

roll top extension table. Maytag electric washer, ft tubs, enamel kitchen ranae. porch glider, electric brooder stove. Plymouth 4-door sedan. 1933 model, and many more articles not mentioned.

TERMS--CASH in full on day of sale. C. MYRTLE GREENWALD, FEAGAVILLE, MD. GLENN TROUT. Auct RAYMOND L.

KELLY. Clerk PUBLIC SALE Having sold my farm I wHI cell all livestock r.m Having sold my farm I wHI sell all livestock, farm equipment, and household on said located along C. S. Highway No one half mile east of t'nionville. Maryland on WEDNESDAY, MARCH 19,1952 AT 9:30 A.

M. 70 HEAD OF DAIRY CATTLE Some registered and purebred, mostly Holsteins, T. B. tested 53 milk 4 registered: 13 bred heifers for fall, teveral spring- ten fresh by sale, majority are young cows, i registered Holstein bull 2 old. 1 registered Holstein bull ten old.

17 Hiwt calf A very fine herd of cattle. Inspection invited any time prior to sale. MACHINERY 1919 Chevrolet pick-up s-ton truck, two Ford Ford ground tiller. No. 44 tractor, one SO one 75 two New Idea manure on rubber.

John Deere eom planter with fertiliser attachments, two low down on steel, one dump wagon on rubber. New Idea hay loader new side delivery hay rake. (New Idea). rubber, eight foot wheat binder. MrCormick Deering com binder, (newt; Fairbanks- Morse hammer mill.

Dellinger ensilage cutter and all grain cleaner. Ford power mower, gang plow for all two pickup and one on rubber; fourteen-inrh 2 bottom gang plow for large tractor. Ford harrow, l-irction lever harrow, cultivators, cnl- liparker. din ccoop. 12-hole Oliver grain drill, hay and air compressor two electric h.p.

and h.p.. three-horse harshear plow, and many small of equipment all along the line not listed. DAIRY FIXTTRES--DrLaval 4-unit milking with extra pail, milk cooler, electric water heater, washing vat. lot milk sanitary feed on rubber two wheelbarrows 2 work benches, electrir brooder, lot of hntcbring equipment. FEF.DS--Approximately of cob com, bus.

barley, haled hay. HOUSEHOLD FURNISHINGS Victor home freezer cubic feeti. ABC-O-Malie washer, coal or wood cook stove, two drop leaf kitchen tables and high chair, five piece breakfast set. two baby beds, one bed and spring, complete: chest of dressers, linoleum porch glider and 2 chairs, picnic table, 5S gallon electric water heater, window- Uandry power lawn mower. h.

p. motor, hand lawn mower and many more not mentioned. TERMS OF SALE--CASH in full on of CLYDE G. RICKMAN ROtTE 2. MT.

AIRY. FHONE MT. AIRY IM 12 EMMERY R. DOWLrs OLIWN TROfTT, AnettMieen RAYMOND L. KELLY.

Lunch Linganore Orange I Lunch Served an Premises PUBLIC SALE niscnntmumg farming and moving lo town, I will sell on my farm located along Fountain Road from Route 40 to new Route 40, North of Alt-view, about 2 miles Northeast of Middletown, Maryland on THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1952 AT 10:00 A. M. TO-WIT: 24--HEAD DAIRY CATTLE--24 Sixteen are milk cows of which 13 arc Holsteins and 3 Guern- seys. Three cows have recently freshened and balance in full milk Seven Holstein heifers of which six- are bred to freshen in fall other is young heifer. Six of Holsteins are registered, being 2 cows, 3 heifers, one herd sire.

This herd T. B. accredited, and whole herd is calfhood vaccinated against Bang's. This is well bred herd, come and look them over before sale. 17 Head Hampshire cross, shoals from 100-125 pounds each.

2 work horses, work anywhere hitched, also harness and hitch- ings. FARM MACHINERY, DAIRY EQUIPMENT Case Model RC tractor, recently overhauled, with mower and cultivators for same, new Case steel 2 bottom 12" plows. Cobey low down wagon on rubber, with carriages, all like new; New Idea manure spreader. New Holland 16" ensilage cutter and pipes, GI disc harrow, like new: 2 horse wagon and bed, 7-ft. Deering binder, McCormick mower.

Ontario 10 disc drill, John Deere 999 corn planter with fertilizer attachments, David Bradley hammermill. almost new; 50 ft. endless rubber belt, McC-Deering riding cultivator, dump rake, clod roller, 3 harrows, Syracuse plow, Syracuse 20-78 plow, small plows, tractor wood saw, hog feeders, 2 rolls new barb wire, fence wire, electric fencer, platform scales, harness, log grabs, chains, hay fork, ropes, pulleys, stone sled, drag, grain bags, forks, scoops, sickle grinder, brooder, hog poles, small tools, forks, etc. Rite-Way 2 unit, extra pail milkers complete, 4 can electric dairy box, electric water heater, wash-up tank, 12 Bait, type cans, buckets, strainers. Stewart electric clippers, other items.

FEEDS--50 bbl. yellow ear corn, 200 bales straw, fodder, ensilage. HOUSEHOLD GOODS New power lawn mower. Opal kitchen range with hot water attachments, cream separator, kitchen cabinet. 2 burner oil stove, chairs, library table, 2 beds with springs and mattresses, washstands, bureaus, copper apple butter kettle, many small items not listed.

TERMS--CASH on day of sale. C. OSCAR KINNA MIDDLETOWN, MD. EMMERT R. BOWLIJS.

Auctioneer R. L. KELLY, Clerk Lunch by King's Daughter's Class Reformed S. C. PUBLIC SALE Discontinuing farming, I will sell oA my farm located mi.

South of Lisbon off Route 40 on the Florence Road In Howard County. Maryland on FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 29, 1952 AT 10:00 A. M. TO-WIT: 46--HEAD REGISTERED GRADE BROWN SWISS AND HOLSTEIN CATTLE--46 Twenty-two are milk cows of which three are registered Brown Swiss to freshen by sale time, seven rrade Brown Swiss second calf heifers, eleven grade Holstein cows having second and third calves, of m-hich two will be fresh by sale time, three registered Brown Swiss heifers (one yearling and two are two years old), seven trade Brown Swiss heifers open, coming 2 years old; 2 pure bred Brown Swiss calves 2 months old; registered Swiss herd sire 2 years old; Holstein heifer due to freshen in April, ten open Holstein heifers from 6-12 months old. This is a fine herd from good productive stock and is T.

B. accredited and is Blood tested for Bane's, and young stock is vaccinated. Come and look this herd over before 35--HEAD HAMPSHIRE HOGS--35 Five brood sows bred to farrow in late spring. 2 boar hogs, 28 shoats about 3 months old. FARM MACHINERY EQUIPMENT Allis Chalmers 1951 Model WD tractor with 2 bottom 14" pickup plows.

Allis Chalmers 194ft Model tractor with 2 bottom pick-up plows. ft. AC mower and tractor cultivators. 14" inch plow. Allis Chalmers (round bale) pick-up baler.

AC No. 60 All Crop 5 ft. combine, never used, with straw spreader, and clover seed pick-up. AC power take-off delivery rake like new: John Deere tractor drill 17x7 on steel wheels, used very little: John 4- row tractor corn planter with fertilizer attachments: New Idea pull type corn picker: New Idea rubber tire wagon with wide bed: Sears Roebuck rubber tire wagon with wide bed and racks: Dellinger 10 inch hammermill. Dellingcr silage cutter with up and down 30 ft.

power bale and grain elevator used one year. New Idea No. 10 manure spreader on rubber (four wheel type) used one year: 3 section AC sprinctonth harrow. 7 ft. rulti-mnlrher.

7'- ft. heavy duty harrow with 20" discs, new; 22 tooth wooden frame harrow. 50 ft. belt. 45 tractor belt, hog loader.

Mltle loader, clan drag. sled. hole hog feeder, hog troughs. 2 homemade feeders, small plows. 300 burlap bags.

1.2»0 new assorted bolU. Fairbanks Morse vales, drill forge, grindstone, vise, blacksmith tools, wrenches, angle iron, potato plow, potato rovrrer. feed cart, bar racks, new I II. P. elrctrir motor.

I H. P. electric motor, small electric motor. 12" Miwer. Butchering Tools--2 iron kettles.

Enterprise No. 32 power grinder. 2 Enterprise No. 22 power I sal. lard press, slirrerv.

srrapcrv other tools, etc. two ton Ford truck with ft. cattle racks, all A-l condition. New 12 ft, truck body with cattle racks and grain never used. DAIRY EQUIPMENT FEEDS, ETC.

IIS bhK. prime yellow ear corn. barle. 20 baled hay and straw. Dcl.ava! Sterling 3 unit milkers complete.

16 ten- gal. Bait, tjpe cans, buckets, strainers. 7 10 gal. electric hot water heater. McCormick-llcertng can milk like 2 wash-up tanks.

Stewart Clipmaster clippers, rte. HOUSEHOLD, ETC. Garden tractor with power mower, single plow combination. Mavtas washer, round Inn; Maytag washer, square tub; Majestic ranee with hot water bach. eu.

ft. Coldspot Refrigerator. 14 pt. pressure cooker, chnnfc stove, portable oil burner. 3 baby crib, extension table, day bed, single bed.

several pieces antique furniture. 12x12 frame door. 4 tons drv chicken manure, ma TIT items not listed. VOTE--All the above machinery practically new or very little. ER .1.

MULLIMX PHONF. 9TKESVIM.K 31K-JM on day of Frederick, Maryland KWirKT BOW1S. Auctioneer L. KELLY, Clrrk Lurch bv the W. f.

PUBLIC SALE MONDAY, MARCH 3, 1952 AT A. M. TO-WIT: 32-HEAO DAIRY CATTLE-32 and most of young cows and heifer, are JSZfvLJLSfSSi MACHINERY-DAIRY EQUIPMENT FEEDS and TERMS-- Cash on day of sale. leeda 2 un complete with pump THOMAS CLARK TMTM EMMERT R. BOWLU8 GLENN TROUT.

Aueta R. L. KELLY, Clerk LUNCH RIGHTS RESERVED PUBLIC SALE Havl rented my wlu THURSDAY, MARCH 6TH, 1952 AT O'CLOCK A. M. 60 HEAD OF EXCELLENT DAIRY CATTLE Most all Holstein, T.

B. accredited herd for It yra. Large Foundation dock as Bull named Korndyke Gerben Fobei bred by Jacob I uWle owl Md by H. Schroyer, Mid. Md.

Born May 1943. Sire, Posch Korndvke Ink. DM, The very fine two bulls ahown above will not be IB the sale but are listed on account of their apeei.1 blood linea that have been bred in this excellent dairy herd. The present herd sire a registered Holstein ball Pietje Kern- dyke Burke, bred by Manville E. Born April 24, MM transferred to Mr.

Dutrow July 15. 1959. Reg. No. 10M279 ei 7 er HoI telB bn bre Mr.

Dutrow. Born Dee. MSI, a very fine prospect. Reg. No.

Cow named Dekol Segis Posch Pontiae. Bred by Lloyd Myersville, Md. Owned by Grayson D. Datrow, Frederick, Md Born August 29, 1942. Sire Hobnob Prim.

Dektl. Dam Hobnob Combination Ravendale. Cow named Bessie Posch Abbekerk Pontiae. Bred by Grayson D. Dntrow, Frederick, Md.

Born June M. 1944. Poke Easy Etha Agntado, Dam Dekol Segis Poseh Pontiac. Cow named Poach Pontiae Fobes Gerben. Bred by Grayson putrow, Frederick, Md.

Owned by Grayaon D. Dutrow, Frederick, Md. Born 24. MM. Sire Korndyke Gerben Fobea Pooch.

Dam Dekol Segis Poseh Pontiac. Reg. No. 3455369. Gerben Abbekerk Posch.

Sire Abbekerk Dekol Pontiae Segis. Dam Gerben Pouch Dekoy Fobes. Cow named Segis Dekol Gerben Fobes. Bred by Grayson D. Dutrnw, Frederick.

Md. Owned by Grayson D. Datrow, Frederick. Md. Born August 1946.

Sire Korndyke Gerben Fobes Poseh. Dam Hobnob Combination Ravendale. Cow named Gerben Posch Dekol Fobes. Bred by Grayson Dutrow. Frederick.

Md. Owned by same. Born Jan. 23, 1946. Sire Korndyke Gerben Fobes Pouch.

Dam Dekol Segis Posch Pontiac Cow named Gerben Abbekerk Daisy Pontiac. Bred by Grayson D. Dutrow. Frederick. Md.

Owned by same. Bom March 22, 1946. Sire Korndyke Gerben Fobes Poach. Dam Daisy Segis Abbekerk Pontiac. Cow named Abbekerk Fobn Daisy Posch Segis.

Bred bv Grayson D. Dutrow. Frederick, Md. Born Feb. 1947.

Sire Korndyke Gerben Fobes Posrh. A lot of excellent pure breds and from this excellent brrrding 1st and srrond calf There are a great many there will be a large percent fresh and have calves by their sides, producing milk on the Washington market, with rattle and barn wore of 98.3 fine hrifers 14 Any one C.B see these milked any day before sale. A great many will have registered papers by sale. Guernsey cows with fine breeding. All heavy dairy equipment rented with farm.

DAIRY FIXTURES to be sold will be McCormick-Deering 4 unit milking machine, pump and compressor. No to Milk pails, stools. Washington type milk cans, dairy hose. scoops, forks, feeds, carts, electric cow 'clippers, medical supplies! curry combs and brushes. FARM MACHINERY MrTormirk Deering tractor.

Model H. on rubber, lights and startrr; for same. J. I. Case tractor.

Model V. MrCormirk Drrrinx tractor. "Model with cultivators. and IM-W cang plows. power lifli.

wood saw rig attachment for tractor (Model hillsidr hitch. Red River threshing machine. metal push pole. 125 thresher belt. inches wide.

wood saw brlt. 39 foot rubber belt. foot McCormirk power mower. of tractor ten inch Paprr hammer mill. 16 inrh Papec hammer mill, hammer mill belt.

I.itllr Genius gang plow, new sixteen inch Paper ensilage cutter, all and down pipe. Mc ortnicji iteerinc com binder with loading elevator attachment. Mcformick flerrinc drill. disc, tractor hitch. D.

harrow, larce tractor Mcrormick Deering harrow. DrertnK planter with fcrtilitcr attachment. MrCormick side delivery rake. MrTormirk Deerinx low down flat bottom wacon on rubber. J.

I. Case low down wagon rubber. Hat bottom and lever harrow. Sax ton harrow. Little r.rniu« 2x12 McCormick Deer- inc train hinder.

Mcrormick Deering manure spreader. McCormick Deerint dump hay rake, 3 days, ridinc cultivator. No. Oliver plow. Xo.

IM Wiard Barthrar plow, farm 3 shovel single shovel plow, platform l.tff Ib. capacity. FEEDS-- All rorn. hay. on farm day sate.

Ml.srF.M.ANKors-- of barncsx. lot small and farm equipment. 12 quart staffer. No. 32 grinder.

new bn. rut JMWH. bramble scythry. shnveK dirging seed sewop bag truck, hay fork, rope and grain cradle, and much More not men- Honed. TFRMS-- in fall witk complete settlement on day of Mle, GRAYSON II.

DUTROW N. MKT. FRKDRRICfL MH. PHONIC M7-J JI. HOMER REM9BF.RG.

EMMERT GLENN 1WO17T. Aneta. L. REt.I.T. Clerk Mt, MethodM Church has all SPAPERf.

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About The News Archive

Pages Available:
202,583
Years Available:
1883-1977