The Penn's Grove record., 1920-03-05
TUESDAY, MARCH 10th, 1920

A word as to the future. Having
bought the Riley farm at the east OF
Woodstown, containing SO acres more
or less, adjoining the West Jersey and
Seashore Railroad and on either side IN
front of the MISUNDERSTANDING
beautiful High School building and
grounds and believing that Woodstown
has a future now that she is to have
three banking institutions, there Will
be no need of several of her business
men going elsewhere, n as lar as
being. taken care of by the method of
people putting their money together to
assist themselves or others to tide over
until the crop is harvested or part OF
the goods on the shelves are sold.
Why, fellows, it must look good to you
all, even to those who at first objected,
l believe you. dare tell one that you
have the incest town and as good cltl-
zens as there are this side of the Rocky
Mountains, and tell them to come to
Woodstown and make their homes.
Believing. hat Woodstown is due to
that East Side is the place that the
public will look forward to. AS | am
expecting to RAE the farm buildings
now on this farm and develop that Sec
ton for some beautiful home Sites, and
being unable to deal with my tenant
for part of, my pure bred Holstelns
makes it. compulsory to sell my entire
herd, which do with great reluctancy
as the time draws near.
The herd consists of eighteen cows,
herd bull, four two year olds, ten year
lings, seven calves, two young bulls
nearly ready for service.
HERD SIRE-Duke Colantha Corter,
H. b. No. 216464. His pedigree will
stand inspection. His sire Dutchland
has (2S) twenty-eight A. r. o. daugh-
tiers, he by Colantha Johanna Lad with
way over 100 A. K. o. daughters, more
daughters with over 100 lbs. a day milk
records than any other bull, in fact the
worlds greatest sire. His dam lmilde
Mecht-childe Gorter H. b. No. 93,99S,
A. R. o., 21!53 lbs. | have seen some
30-lb. cows and as for capacity, milk
veins and holes none of them had any
thing on her and was easily a 3O-lb.
COW, in the right hands.
HORSES Head; Violet, gray mare,
eight years old, sound, good worker.
Harry, sixteen or seventeen years old.
will do lots of work, a very good horse
to hoe harrow. Pair of blacks, Bess
team. Kentucky Bell, brown mare, a
good driver. Bill, black horse. all
around worker.
WAGONS-One DeHart 4-inch tread,
real axle 2B inches, cannot be beat;
three others, been around sometime,
sides and bottoms complete, truck and
hay shelvings, three sets of springs,
one Blizzard milk wagon, spindle spring
gy, surrey with pole and shafts COM
plete, in good shape.
HARNESS-Three sets of single har-
ness, one with names; three half sets
double harness, collars, lines and
brides and one set of cart harness.
FARMING IMPLEMENTS-One four
work; sixty-tooth smoothing harrow,
roller, cut harrow, two moving ma
chimes, hay tedder, Deere hay loader,
Hoover and Iron Age potato diggers,
potato planter, JOIN Deere corr plant
er, weeder, loft. wide with seeder at
tachment, potato ridger, one that
throws the dirt, three riding cultiva-
tnrS two hoe harrnWS n OnJnw
sweet potato digger, sweet potato har-
row, Iron Age potato sprayer, 100 gal
Ions; four-row potato buster, new drum
last year.; o~ne-horse double pillow, new
Holland feed grinder. fan mill seven
teen-inch fodder cutter, six-horse Fair
banks-Morse stationary engine, four
and three-horse evenerS, new; middle
breaker iron beam. tomato and garden
seed sower.
CORN-Three hundred bushels of
corn on the ear, seventy pounds to the
bushel.
HAY-Five tons hay, half Alfalfa.
POTATOES-Two hundred and fifty
baskets second crop Cobblers, bright
and clean. vines kept green late, also
size.
Twenty pounds of Greater Baltimore
and Red Rock tomato seed.
Lot of good chicken coops and hen
roosts. well built; twelve foot calf
feeder on sled, six stanchions one side
with roof over, twenty-five dog wood
IoS SdItDIeIS, cypress trough or tank,
IA feet long.
HOUSEHOLD GOODS-Cradle crib,
wooden b~edsteads, n double iron
bed, one three-quarter iron bed, one
double and one single felt mattress,
toilet set, hen feather bed and pillows,
goose feather bed, large quartered oak
side board: one dozen dining room
eighteen-foot extension table,
chairs. kitchen cabinet, small
table, 4 porch rockers, two small rock
ers. reed rocker. copper bottom wash
boiler, crex rug 9x12 TT, made rug,
10 TT. 9 inches by IA it., wool and fibre
rug 9X15 feet, vacuum cleaner.
Sale will be positive. rain or shine,
with household goods at
11.30 A. M. sharp. We havs a number
of things to sell and will start on time.
CONDITIONS-A credit of seven
months will be given on all sums over
dollars by giving note with APP
proved security, under fifteen dollars.
cash at close of sale. No goods to be
until conditions are complied
with.
CLEMENT B. RICHMAN.
Wyatt w. Fowser, Auctioneer.
K. Dubois and Howard Hitchner,
C1arlc o : o.