—Lancaster Farming, Saturday, March 9, 1963 10 A CHECK FOR $BOO was presented to the 4-H fund Monday night by the County 4-H Leaders Coun cil. The money, raised by the council at a chicken bar becue last fall, was presented by Mylin Good, Man heim Rl, right, to Victor Plastow, Associate County Agent during the annual banquet for 4-H leaders sponsored by the County 4-H Council. L. F. Photo. • 4-H Leaders Lls ‘ fall ; (Continued trom Page 1) Plnb to ' f,ve ’ 10 - f”* 2 ° pi eseuted a check tor $BOO to jears serv,c f as , lea T ders , TT , , . \\eie piesented by Miss Jane the 4-H turn! in the countv * f , , , , ~ Thuisftm assistant home econ 7he nione\ uas earned bv the . , , r , . i _ ii , i omi&t, and victor Plastow, as council at a chicken barbecue ’ CUSTOM MADE STEEL GATES ALL WELDED CONSTRUCTION Featuring a safety bolt latch “Why Im> a wooden £*ate when steel is inst as cheap, y , u -WITH THE MASTER CALF PUN Calves convert feed to body growth 7 to 10 times more efficiently during the first year of life than at any other time. THE MASTER CALF PLAN takes full advantage of this fact and produces desired breeding size. ..in less time...on J*ss feed... and at less cost!! Contact Your locaf {master] Master Mix Dealer Todayf! SI iv'li fcs Eby's Mill Lititz Hempfield Mills Leroy M. Sensenig East Petersburg Hinkletown Ross H. Rohrer & Sons Blend & McGinnis Quarryville Atglen Frey Bros. Qu.ivnulle, R. 7). #2 I’ho up ST U-2335 FASTER GROWING ALVES THE COST L. J. Denlinger Co. Paradise teociate county agen't. 'Five year pins in home econ omics were given to Mrs. Galen Benner, Miss Elizabeth Nolt, Mrs Leroy Neadeigh, 'Mrs Rob ert Myers, Mis Henry Hess, Mis. Peter Lausch, Mis.* Dwi ght Yoder, and Mrs. William P Shelton. Five year awaids in agncul tme went to Wilbur Housei, Ellis Denlinger James Mai tin, Geoigo Remhait, John Zim merman, Mis Ja\ Gieinei, Cl aude Reigle, and Mis Clayton Sangiey Clayton Sangiev and Lerov Welk weie honoied for 10 y ea is and J Eierett Kieider and Mvlm Good toi 15 yeais Mis~ Dorothy Fiey has completed 20 years and Victor Longenecker 29 yeais as aguculture club leaders. In home economics .club wo rk Mis Howaid Swan has 15 years service; Mrs. Raymond Newcomer and Mrs. Dorothy Frey have 20 years and Mrs Benjamin Scheaffer has 30 years. Mrs. Harrison' Nolt rec eived a special award for work with the clubs, but kept her years of service a secret. I In the Club Reporters scrap book contest, Miss Susanne Mumma, Manheim Rl, won h ist place and received a desk set from an anonomous doner Miss Carol Sites, Denver R 2, was second and leceived an of ficial 4-H scrapbook and pen from Lancaster Farming, pre sented by Jack Owen, Editor. The countv council presented a gift to Mrs Norma DeLelhs, county home economist, who will be leaung the work in Maj Miss Sharvnanne Schreiber, president of the Home Econom ics section of the council was toastmistress. & *•* ••• **• ♦** •** *•* v v *l* •** *** •** •** *l* *l* ••• *l* •** **• *•* *** *•* •** *l* ••• *l* *!*••• *** •** *** •»* *l* *l* C* *l* *-« *l* •*. *l* *l* •*. •*. *l* *l* »l**l* *l**l*****l* , H COWS PROPERLY CONDITIONED ... during the dry period PRODUCE UP TO 25% MORE MiLK! BEFORE CALVING TM. cow wa> fitted •n tho Pioneer program for 60 day» before calving. Note the excellent "dry cow" body condition. AFTER COMPLETING RECORD 7ha 'aapia caw altar having graducad 23,044 lb*.' af milk and >4l lb*, af fat a*a 4 y*ar aid, 1 (Mata tha axlrama dalrynau and axeaptlenal bad/ aandltlan thawa altar (hit aaw groduud , iimtarnalrnllU Joseph M. Good & Sons LEOLA QUARRYVILLE °!L „ Farm Calendar 701 pounds of butterlat A ennanan from the Pennsyl registeied Holstein m the herd vama State University to of Vincent Hoover made 91 _ speak. 891 pounds of milk and 7GO 6:30 pm.-—Annual banquet of butterfat, and another cow °* tke Lancaster County in the herd had 740 pounds Honey Pioducers and Fruit ot butteifat in 16,784. The Uroveis at Hostetlers ban heids of J. C and Jay C Gai- quet hall, Mount Joy> bei, and Samuel Dum, each ar - a 111 t 0 3 P- m ’ had a Holstein cow with 752 Lancaster Couutv Cattle pounds ot butteilat. The Gai- Feedeis meeting in the base ber cow made 18,441 pounds nien't of the Lancaster Poul of. milk while the Dum cow tr y Centei, Roseville Road, had 16,442 pounds of milk 7 - 30 P m - Reorganization Eleven other cows in the meetm ® ° f the , association had records of over Count> Guemsei 4-H cub at 700 pounds the farm of B Suavely Gar t ’ ... ber, Willow Stieet R 2. In the monthly averages Mai ._ 14 7 30 semi final nvPraoi V nf St p° 7 tZtUS ™ llked an round of county FFA sport tprfn “ f,-n P T t J f bUt " tournament at the Manheim Eh f M Kanfrmn 2 ° , H ° lstemb - Central and Garden Spot Eh M. Kauffman and Paul E w .„ h 0,0, ,*,l= Nissley .ad. had . m , _ Cou „. !± a " d HMri ' E K «l- tv ram and Horn. Plan, termg had an average of ft 3 *■ , , ~ pounds of butterfat from his + BeßBl . on sponsored b * th ® 42 Holsteins. Five other herds * eDSlOn ,f rVICe f ln tbe .^ arm had averages of over 60 Bureau Cooperative building, pounds, Dillerville Pike. Certified Seed Oats Gary Russel Clintland Clinton REIST SEED COMPANY Mount Joy, Pa. Quality Seeds since 1925 Proper feeding of the dry cow is the most important single factor af fecting herd health, longevity, and a sustained high level of milk produc-J tion. In 60 days, while the cow is dry; Pioneer Dry and Freshening feed will repair the body from the previous lactation, build a reserve of body condition for the next lactation, and develop a stronger calf. In addition your cows will have less calving diffi culties, eliminate placenta quickly,| have less udder congestion, and moBf| importantly they wiU product Up fa’ 26% more milk! us today for full particulars. r PIONEER
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