Society 19 Host To Society 16; Dinner Planned Members of Farm Women So ciety 16 were entertained Satur day by Society 19 at the meeting room of the Southeastern Pen nsylvania Artificial Breeding Co operative, Route 230, Lancaster. Mrs. Samuel Shotzberger, Lan caster, showed slides taken dur ing a" recent African trip. The social committee m charge of the affair was Rhoda HoHing er, 'Mary Weaver, Ruth Martin and Lorraine Neff. On Saturday, May 4, Society 19 will entertain their daughters at a Mother-Daughter tea. Mrs. Elam Enoch, Terre Hill, will show her handmade portrait dolls of “First Ladies of Our Land.” Sally and Gerry Bagroli, Land isville, will entertain with marim- ba selections, v Ful-O-Pep High Sweet Blend NJ Preserves Better Grass Silage J. C. Suavely & Sons, Inc. Landisville, Pa. Millport Roller Mills J. C. Walker & Son lititz, R.D.4, Pa. Gap, Pa. VXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX''AV‘^VXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX 1 J'-J* '■* s No. I CHOICE 0/Mm and Mm fimm MODERN FARMERS want fast, good plowing with low fuel cosh and maximum convenience —which is exactly why so many of them are choosing John Deere Integral Plows. Afcow you see the 3-boltotn, fully integral No. 4X6 for John Deere “420” and “40” Tractors A. B. C. Groff New Holland. Pa. Wenger Implement Co. The Buck, Pa. Alan C. Beyer Christiana, Pa. Overstreets Named Speakers At Extension Homemakers Week Two of America's most disting guished leaders in the field of hu man (relations and mental health will speak at Extension Home makers Week, June 17 to 20 at the Pennsylvania State University, an nounces Miss Ruth Kimble, ex tension, home economist, Lancas ter County. The Overstreets Harry Allen and Bonaro W. will speak toge ther on the" topic “Learning to Live with Ourselves" at the Wednesday afternoon session. Not only are the Overstreets well known speakers, but they’re also widely recognized authors. They are co-authors of several psycho logical books, “The Mind Alive”, “Where Children Come First”, and “The Mind Gods Forth”. Dur ing recent years, the Overstreets have developed an effective form of team-lecture. With snontane ous give and take, but with sound ly organized material, they bring Orass silage is easy to preserve when you use Eul-O-Pep High Sweet Blend. New High Sweet provides plenty of sugar necessary for good fermentation ... and is easy to handle not messy and sticky. It prevents seepage . . . adds nutrients to your silage. Ful-O'Pep High Sweet Blend makes a silage that is tasty and nutritious .. . and sweet and clean. It’s economical too, so try it on your next silage crop. Grubb Supply Elizabethtown, Pa. ET. W. Hoover East Earl, R. D. 1, Pa. r y> u *»• {•*• .*•« .*-• t- •*• •*• > rt’ w *‘ - " - i- - - . " ' t t THE —one of the “workingest” plows you can buy, with super-strong, trash-shedding John Deere Truss- Frame design . . . full hydraulic control . . . high-speed, light draft bottoms.. .safety standards with the exclusive John Deere hand-trip feature,. . . and shown to their audiences both their indi vidual and their shared expert ness. The “Overstreet team” is only one of the features on the three day program. Other features in clude tours of the University cam pus and of scenic spots in Centre County, interest groups on vari ous topics, banquet, chicken bar becue, vespers, and informal get togethers. , Talks by Iris Daven port, editor of woman’s depart ment, Farm ancT Ranch Magazine; Martha McDonald, a 1956 Inter national Farm Youth Exchange, delegate to Israel; and Mrs. Dex ter 0. Arnold, homemaker and lecturer, will highlight the gen eral sessions. Homemakers interested in at tending this fifth annual event, may obtain details on registration and cost from Miss Kimble, Agri cultural Extension Office, 202 Post Office Building, Lancaster, Pa. George Butt Stevens R. D. 1. Pa. .Paid M. Ressler & Son Paradise, Pa. « 2, -h-V; '♦ with John Deere cover disks, modern successors to jointers. And Ac No. 41 6 Is only one of the plows we’d like to show you, for right now we hvre the finest, biggest selection of plows in John Deere’s 119-ye»r history of piow craft lesdership. Come in soon. H. S. Newcomer & Son Mount Joy, Pa. F. H. Shotzberger Elm, Pa. Landis Bros. Lancaster, Pa. Angus Auxiliary Essay Contest Open to Women "What Have Angus Cattle Meant To My Family?” Answer this question and you may be the winner of the $3OO essay contest, sponsored by the American Angus Auxiliary. * The contest is open to any wo man over 21 in the United States and must be written from person al experience. First prize is $150; second prize, $lOO, and third prize $5O. The essay must be not less-'than 500 1 words or more than 1,500. It may be legibly written in long hand or typed (double spaced) on one side of the paper. The name and address of the contestant should be put on a separate sheet of paper attached to the essay. The judges will be an independ ent panel and their decision will be final. All essays should be mailed to Essay Contest, Ameu can Angus Auxiliary, Box 110, Lebanon, Indiana, and post marked not later than midnight, Sept. 1, 1957. Winners will be announced at the International Livestock Ex position in Chicago. ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■*■■■■■■■■«■*■■■■■■a MODERN MILLING PLANT s If) jttit |> • A ★ * Prompt Delivery in Bags or Bulk Lancaster County Farm Bureau ■ Lancaster —Manheim New Holland Quarryville £ ■ ■ Lancaster Farming, Friday, April 12, 1957 Finer Feeds FARM Manufactured in Our NEW Farmer - Owned At New Holland 22% Layer w/3-Nitro 16% All Mash Layer 14% Dairy Feed 32% Steer Supplement Beef Supplement “A” Cooperative Association LANCASTER FARMING Classifieds Ads Pay 49 Cents Per Shot Each 24ce syringe Each 6cc shot contains contains PROCAINE PENICILLIN 2,000,000 units ... 500,000 units DIHYDROSTREPXOMYCIN 1.000 me. (Base as Sultate) 250 1.000 me. SULFAXHIAZOLE 250 1.000 me. SULFAMERAZINE 250 200 me. . PAPAIN. 50 20 mg. COBALT SULFATE 5 See Your SELECTA Dealer Or Contact REP. F. W. Fisher LEACOCK, PA. Ph. OL 6-2482 by BUREAU 7 me. mg. mg. mg. mg.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers