—Lancaster Farming, Saturday, May 16, 1964 14 • Farm Calendar (Continued irora Page 1) ange Street, Lancaster. 6 pan. Pomona Grange vis itation night at Colerain Grange, Kirkwood. May 20 7.30 pm. County 4-W Wildlife dub meets at the home of Melvin Long, Lititz K 3. May 21 1:30 and 7:30 p.m 'Clothing pioject practice for 4JH leaders at the Farm Bu reau Cooperative, Dillemlle Pike. 7 p.m. County Fruit Grow ers meet at Shank’s orchard (Farm No 2) on Long Lane south of New Danville. 7:30 pm. Rough Raders 4-H horse and pony club meets in the QuarryviUe fire hall 8 pm County Agriculture Center board meets at the Poultry Center, Rt. 230 By pass May 22 7-30 pm Lititz- Manheun 4-iH Sewing club meets at the home of Mrs. David Buckwalter, Lititz R 3 8 pm New Holland Baby Beef 4H club meets at the farm of Harvey High, Bare vdlle. May 23 9 am. Sheep clinic at Meats Lab. at the Peon State University. 1:80 pm. Farm Women So ciety 5 meets on the United Brethren Church, Manheim. NETIC lANT ETIC GIANT "Swe** IGB SORGHUM —best . mort tonnage with high sui inf GENETIC Gl EXTRA YIE: BIGGER FRO Choose From The Long Green Line TW<T HARVESTERS No. 6 and No. 12 A. B. C. Groff, Inc. Wenger Implement' Co. H. New Holland 354-8001 Buck BU 4-4467 Ml Manheim FFA Elects Officers 'Dale Hershey, Manheim R 3, was elected president of the Manheim Central ‘Chapter Fu ture Farmers of America at its P. B. GUERNSEY DISPERSAL At the Ass'n. Sales Pavi lion, 6 mi. E. of Lancaster, Pa., on Rt. 30. MONDAY MAY 18TH 12:30 NOON! 32 COWS 14 BRED & 16 OPEN HEIFERS This outstanding herd owned by a Conn, breeder is brought to Lancaster for a dispersal, offering the best opportunity in years to get high producers. The HIR record last year on 33 Cows: 12228 M ■ 605 F - 305 days, is the ninth highest in the United States. Along with it, good type, attractive udders well at tached. Let us try to get some of these cows into Penna. herds. They will help your’s and the State’s aver age. SALE MANAGED BY; THE PA. GUERNSEY BREEDER’S ASS’N. P.O. BOX 458 CAMP HIIiL, PA. mr order NOW for GIANT HYBRID CORN eats; deepest kernels; nigbesl 'IC GIANT red-■ ceded •rBAIN SORGHUM—new •reduces larger yields. armersville Equ’ R. D. 2, EPHKATA Of John Deere See Us For A Demonstration Alan Beyer Christiana LY 3-5687 Landis Bros. I Lancaster regular monthly meeting. assistant .Stanley Ha- Keistand; parliamentarian r Other officers elected were: becker; sentinel, John Gish; as- ter Weidman; assistant vice president, Delbert Kautz; sistant sentinel, Jessie Miller. assistant vice president, Ben Also reporter, Jerry Steh- historian, Donalil Goohn»u* Nolt; secretary, Lowell 'Landis; man; assistant reporter, Wilbur ■- —. . assistant secretary, Carl Seig- Weaver; chaplain, Dale Grein riesft; treasure, Garry Lefever; er; assistant chaplain, Dave L *' > * How balanced amino acids help you balance the books... All producers naturally want to get greater returns on their investments. With Pioneer dairy feeds, that’s exactly what happens. You get hidden extras when you’re feeding Pioneer, because Pioneer makes the feeds with balanced amino acids for better protein building. Here’s how they work: Amino acids are the basic building blocks of proteins. When they’re balanced, you get top production and top profits. That’s because you’ll be challenging your cows to produce up to their bred-in ability. But in addition to production and profits, Pioneer gives you more than 90 years of experience in the feed business. That experience goes into an extra “plus” for you: service and ideas, to help you develop the best feeding program for your herd. Call or stop in soon. We’U show you how you can balance the books ... at big profits. r : ite 1 RED COMB: FORAGE EQUIPMENT 303- at a profit! SINCE IS7O Good's Feed Mill New Providence, Po. . . . the feeds with balanced amino acids for better protein building Advertising p fl
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers