16 —Lancaster Farming, Saturday, July 20, 1963 Ten Co. Youths At Cooperative Training School Ten Lancaster County farm jouths were among the 144 Teen-age farm boys and girls from throughout Pennsylvania who convened this week at Shippensburg State College for the third Summer Institute of the Pennsylvania Association or Farmer Cooperatives. Keynote speaker Sunday eve ning was J. Kenneth Stern, pi esident. American Institute of Cooperation, Washington, D. C.. who told his youthful audience, “Farmers, spend 28 .billion dollars a year in pro duction expenses who else spends that much? Farming is still the biggest business in this country.” Selected to attend this year fiom Lancaster County were: Fiank J. Yost, Garden Spot, FFA; Elaine Stoltzfus,' R-l, Ronks, 4-H; Mary Alice Gray bill, R-2, Lititz, 4-H; Judith A. Longenecker, R-l, Holt-; wood, 4-H; Eugene H. Hosier, R-3, Manheim, 4-H; Cynthia Bucher, R-2, Lititz, 4-H; James W Houser, Lampeter, FFA; Dale Hershey, Manheim Cen- Wildlife Club Plans A Trip Plans for a trip to Potter Countv were made at the lecent meeting of the county 4-H Wildlife clu'b The ckib met at the. home of H Ravmond 3‘oner 1051 Eden Road, Lanc aster. Membeis set aside August 2 3, and 4 for their tup to me hunting camp of Melvin Long club leader. Club members held target piactiee before the meeting using rifles and shotguns and claj pigeons. After the meeting, the Sto ner family served refresh ments. Mils* Barn 1 Cleaners No more shovelling Clay Barn Cleaners take only minutes to remove a day’s ac cumulation of _ manure at an average operating cost of only 3c. Best of all, the rugged strength and durability of the Clay Barn Cleaner gives you more for your money and longer, trouble-free service. See us today for details. Two-year Purchase Plan. Modern Equipment for Easier Farming Wilbur Graybill tural matters. They serve as assistant county agricultural Professor John Gauss,, D; reference persons in youth-led agents, and experts from far- Heasley, ®r. Bale Harris, ma*- .Onri discussion groups, administer mer cooperatives. Leaders from Nofman Hoover, H.„ Li trai, iu, uri rannesiocK, Quizzes on guibj g ct mat ter, and the county were Gerald Kiger, Moore, Dr. -William Smith; Manneim Lent ai, »»a, n. help se i ect two persons ,who teacher of vocational agricul-. Playing a major part‘in Stanley Graver, Lampeter, wm be gent t<J the American ture and Victor Longenecker,..,lnstitute ate those who' v Institute of Parmer Coopera- 4hH club leader. officers last year or who v on hand as speakers plnel tives ' Adult staff memberS in " Speakers include several sent to the 1962 American members,, and consultants on clude teachers of vocational from Pennsylvania State Col- stitute of Cooperation 4 cooperatives or other agncul- agriculture, 4-H Club leaders, lege: Dr. Clare A. Becker, Pennsylvania. - 'V DAIRYMEN ARE PLEASED —COWS LIKE IT! Farm Bureau DARI-PAK PELLETS or COARSE TEXTURE DAIRYMEN LIKE IT because it's nutritionally balanced to provide nutrients necessary for efficient milk production. DARI-PAK is fortified with Vitamins and Minerals rich in energy. Grain Exchange, which gives you full retail price for home grain, puts extra dollars in your pocket, COWS LIKE IT because it's mighty good eating. Both DARI-PAK Pellets end Coarse Texture are highly palatable assure quick and thorough clean-up. fc-j \ A i r | FEED FOR PROFIT not- just- for the fun of it. Take advantage of Farm Bureau's COWCULATOR (electronic computer) takes the guess work out of feeding. COWCULATOR computes the precise Maximum Profit Feeding level for every in your herd. Add this to Form Bureau's MANAGEMENT ASSISTANCE PLAN you know why the DARI-PAK Feeding Program is still growing in popularity. Start Today ... Feed the Farm Bureau Way! Qualified FIELDMEN are anxious to serve and assist you in designing a PROFITABLE DAIRY FEEDING PROGRAM ,c. CO Ui 'M fiURv /' . V - iJJ'J- n’» J vIS j \ ;■ r^“ v % i ? ! , '*■■* . vsua*.ti»4>r*MtM‘ ** I I )( + \ JhfeM**- s' For Prompt. Courteous Service, in Bags or Bulk, Call . . . Lancaster 394-0541 New Holland 354-2146 The cow ond Manheim 665-2466 Quarryville STerling 6-2126
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers