• 4-H Qumiu fContinued from Page 1) “ thcrc is * “tUfacUon In the junior claw at Warwick Lancaster. The outstanding ' achieving aomethlng by your High School, and she reprc- f e „ture of her talk was her were Judged on appearance, efforts, and in working with senlcd the Litit&iManhelm 4-H p o | se anc j delivery. Some of peiae, personality, and poa- others in your Club to make Community Club. the contestants were ill at H C ' t ~ r ”. Sh i C “ ldthat Miss Obcr is the 13-year-old case as they spoke, but Miss Mein? VWI ?, « ffort ? in ™* ve C0 ‘ daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. Ober acted as though she had !sld the a?di- <ypcr * tlo "’ they aISO helP ° ne R *y Ober, 532 Petersburg Rd., Performance Is The Key Od* of ow custom era has been feeding our Early Bird 301 mash to 700 molted foghorns since fast August. These birds peaked at a little over 77% and in holding amazingly well. He also has been feeding 2,700 young foghorns which he housed in September on another brand feed in crumbles. Oar customer took time to figure his feed consumption. The 700 molted birds on Early Bird 301 mash since August, 1964, averaged a feed consumption of 22.2 pounds per 100 birds per day. His younger birds on the other feed, since they reached the 50% production level, consumed 26.1 pounds per hundred birds per day of this feed. The result of this record keeping is that the customer asked us to serve his entire flock. Remember . . . EARLY BIRD FEEDS and GOOD MANAGEMENT cncc that she had spent five to become an individual." years in 4-H work, and that Miss Hcrshey is a member of To Low Costs! Another customer just reported that his 6000 hens have completed their 4th period of lay and are still at 80% production. Feed conversions were as follows: March 3 2 April 3.0 May 3,1 With this customers permission we will report further progress here later. Quality Will Tell-- Good Records Can Prove It! •« i Q "Finest Service ir '■'! 'I'M 't • 1 1/ Mortality - very Winning Combination r < W ? ft June 3.2 low. Any Poultrymon! for Miller & Bushong, Inc. Rohrerstown, Pa. ...Ph. Lancaster 392-2145 (Area Code 717) Anywhere" " ' I f. Lancaster Farming, Saturday, July 17, 1965—7 ,1 , ‘ . I' ' been giving speeches all o 6 her young life. Runner-up m the Senior Di vision was Linda Welle ol t Strastourg 81. Miss Welk was. recently named Lancaster County Dairy Princess, aneft will be representing the coun ty in state competition next week at Towanda, Pa. Run ner-up for Junior Queen title* was Cheryl MdSparran, 13- year-old representative of tho Drumore 4-H Club Although no prize is given* for content of speeches, on& appeared to stand out from* the others in that quality. It) was delivered toy Senior Queen candidate Marie Bus hong of Columbia R 2. Miss* Bushong seemed to have* grasped the full scope of what 4tH means. She said that the ingredients that make up 4-H work provide her greatest faith and reassurance in de mocrary. “America’s greatest need today is the development of youth into leaders. 4JI ii. more than, as some people think, simply farm children* gaining identity by raising w steer or cultivating a straw berry patch. Youth develop# by learning to carry respon sibilities, and there is some thing in the very nature o 2 4-H work that demands the cultivation of experience anci responsibility ” Miss Bushong sees the purpose of 4-H as a developer of initiative and lead eiship in,youth The ]udges for the contest were Miss Londa Boyd, Mis- Maitha FouLk, Bab Styles; and John Good Kenneth Rutt, president of the County Coun cil, was master of ceiemonies. Local Youths Attend Farmer Co-Op Institute Five local Future Farmers of America .were among 160 Pennsylvania youths attending the fifth Summer Institute oS Hr Pennsylvania Assn. t>£ Parmer Cooperatives at Mans field State College this week. They were- Henry S DeLong; Jr., Peach Bottom R 2; Robert* J. Henry, New Providence Rl; Donald Herr, 2125 South View Rd, Lancaster, Ronald L- Meck, Relnholds; and Paul Bruckhart, Jr, Manheim R 3 Those attending were winn ers of the local County Council of Farmer Cooperatives con test, chosen on the basis of a quiz on the cooperative way of doing business and an acti vities leport filled out by each participant identifying them selves with school, community, church and youth oigamza tions “These lural Youth who rep resent 4-H, Future Farmeis of America, and Future Home makeis of American from 39 counties are the future agricul tural leaders of the state,” according to William S Jeff ries, executive secretary of the sponsoring association. The program for the Insti tute is designed to teach the youth more about the free en terprise system in. America, to help them in planning then future by pointing out career possibilities in agri-business, and provide opportunities for individual leadeiship develop ment. A Youth Council, consisting’ of one delegate from each of the 26 participating County Co operative Councils, will* pio vide the leadership for 'many of the functions of the Insti tute, and will be the lulingi body in matteis of conduct and discipline, according to the Assn. t
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