4-B—Lancaster Farming, Friday, May 2, 1958 « . i For the Farm Wife and Family Some of ‘WhyV* Of Teenage Behavior Topic Some of the “why’s" of teen age behavior and feelings will be considered in an interest group during Extension Home makers’ Week at the Pennsyl v'ania State University, June 16 For Farm Wives (Continued from page three) rmd. Add sugar gradually and continue creaming until light and fluffy. Add egg and beat until well blended. Add flour mixture alternately with the liquid, be ginning and ending with flour Drop into well greased muffin pans. Bake in moderate oven (375 degrees) until, golden brown, about 20 minutes. Yield: About IVz dozen cup cakes. Three Point Pasture Program for MORI MILK ALL YIAR WHG Combine sound pasture management with proper feed ing to prevent summer slump long before it starts. Together with the other elements of a good roughage program, it can help your cows produce more milk all year long. Check these three points • & Pi act ice strip grazing this year. Strip graz ing has as much as doubled milk production per acre o± pasture. Fewer pasture acres do the job. Increase available roughage by putting up grass silage this year, cut from the pasture acres released by the switch to strip grazing. Feed a specialized pasture ration as soon as your herd goes on grass. Beacon “14” Test Cow Ration (for herds averaging 400 lbs. of butterfat or more) and Auburn “14” (for herds up to 400 lbs.) have the counter laxa tive effect needed to hold body weight. High in net energy, these palatable feeds help in sure milk production when pasture declines. A free chart that allows rapid calculation of the most desirable level of grain feeding is available to any dairy farmer. It is keyed according to quality of roughage, butter fat test and level of production. Special tables for cows on pastm e. This chart and other valuable Beacon literature is yours for the asking. Drop in or phone us ~, we’d welcome the opportunity to assist. Beacon Dealers and Beacon Advisors are lo cated throughout Lancaster County. For the name of the one nearest to you please phone or write: The Beacon Milling Company Philadelphia and Carlisle Sts., York, Pa, Telephone; York 8-2341. BEACON to 19. Homemakers may choose this group as one of four from among the 32 different groups offered an the various subject matter areas. William M. Smith, Jr., profes sor of family relationships at the University, will lead the discus sion on living with teenagers. •Besides the interest groups other activities on the threeday program include tours of the University campus and farms chicken barbeque, fun night, ban. quet, vesper service, and informal get-togethers. Banquet speaker will be George M Wornlow, director of the Del aware Agricultural and Home Economics Extension Service. At the Tuesday evening general ses sion, George A. Creitz, First United Church of Christ, Easton, will present an illustrated talk on the Albert Schweitzer hospital in Africa. Residence halls on campus will be home to women while at the University. All women will reg ister for the entire time FREE Henry Hackman Speaker at Society 3 Dinner Seventy-eight members families and friends of Society of Farm Women 3 attended a banquet at the Lititz Warwick House on April 26. Henry Hackman, Manheim, president of the state association of -Soil Conservation Districts, gave an illustrated talk on “Our Heritage and Challenge.” The Four Dukes, a musical group from Ephrata, provided music throughout the evening. A SCRAP BOOK of pictures and clippings of the events of her two years as president was pre sented to Mrs. Harold E. Stuber. The presentation was made by Mrs. S. M. Mohler, chairman of the scrapbook committee. Assist mg Mrs Mohler was Mrs. Ivan Eberly and Miss Alva Stuber. A quiz conducted by Mrs. Rob ert Hollmger was won by Mrs. Roscoe Schweitzer, Mrs. Elva I'ogleman and S. M. Mohler. AT A RECENT meeting of the group at the home of Mrs. Elam Shelley, Lititz, Society 16 was entertained. During the business session tentative plans were made to con duct a booth at the Ephrata Hos pital Auxiliary Lawn Fete in June. Waitresses for the Heart Ha ven Bazaar April 29 were Mrs. Ivan Eberly, Mrs. Abram Bol linger, Mrs. Ira Jantman, Mrs. S. M. Mohler, Miss Alva Stuber and Mrs. Harold Stuber. Snavely’s Farm Service New Holland EL 4-221 SAVE V/i POUNDS of feed per dozen eggs produced— government figures show that a white leghorn pullet laying 120 eggs a year uses 7.47 pounds of feed s for each dozen eggs pro* *' dueed. Jump her produc* t non to 200 eggs a year and she uses only 4.91 1 pounds of feed to produce each dozen eggs. Save t ■■■ that 2'/i pounds of feed per ’ dozen eggs produced and ' then some by housing Mus* V ser Laymore Leghorn chicks \ they produce 200 and better eggs a year. LANCASTER FARMING CLASSIFIED ADS PAY Phone STterling 6-2132 CHAIN SAW SERVICE CENTER New Sc Used Here’s your Smartest Choice! WITH A 272 LINE STRAIN os a minimum and with other matings with higher egg records, we can assure you a better chick for lest money. ■*>' A v^ - ®^ t/ * v < A ~&f fA '-' * f’ ♦w<- A M&sk v *■ * ,* % t ” S ‘?«'* > •* .iS^t&SWy *-;k4& >“; e-ggr - ' V^-i I '-' >v v ' *~ y &r& - : ’ V%V-/V' * 2O POUNDS lESS PEED - ' - 'S,*f- ' * .? .5^ >> V*'?i*J i?: ;* ?£*» line* Musser Loymore leg* ' ~ horns ore smaller bodied 'than the larger breeds even though they produce more eggs —they eat op* proximate!/ 20 pounds lese feed during a year than larger breeds. That’s A TON OF FEED LESS A YEAH for every 100 fairdtl Good enough reason alone to put in Musser Laymore Leghorn' chicksl 15% TO 30% MORE pullet* in your house without crowding smaller Muster loymor* leghorns do net need as much spec*—allow you to take more eggs front more birds from housing space you have available. 74 OUNCES to the dozen all Kent used in breeding check out with egg record* of at least 24 ounces to the dozen. More large eggs mean more premium prices that eon be your* through the breeding that goes into Musset loymore leghorn chicks. GUARANTEE We guarantee 100% live delivery and satisfactory performance of chick* ordered. Wo will adjust any complaint* within reason. Housing Loans Expanded by FHA To Speed Building An expanded farm housing loan program designed to speed up farm building construction and improvement as well as act as an additional anti-recession measure was announced today by A. Ru dolph York, Fanners Home Ad ministration County Supervisor. Now an owner of a farm in agri cultural production and on which the operator plans to produce at least $4OO worth of farm con modifies for sale or home use may qualify for the four per cent long term busing loan provided that he meets other standard eligibil ity requirements. FORMERLY, AN eligible appli cant had to own a farm that pro duced a more substantial part of the operator’s annual cash in come. Borrowers may use loan funds to build, improve, or repair farm houses or other essential farm buildings, and to provide water I STANDARD f I l { Equipment, Inc. I [ ANNOUNCES ITS I |.8% i I SPRING DISCOUNT [ 1 SALE 1 I ON , I ALL-NEW BARN CLEANER | 1 EASY-ALL COMFORT J { STALLS I | SALE CLOSES MAY 31, ’5B | I I GLENN H. HERR { I Manheira RDI j j Phone Landisville TW-l-8391 | I I lONS LIFE of high produe* tron—for 35 yeors long life and high production have been bred info Musser Lay* more Leghorn chicks. That means more profit for the same amount of chick in* vestment. PREMIUM PRICE and better demand for white shelled «33* - you'll profit more with Musser lay in ore leg* horn* 'cause they lay the large white-shelled egg* that Mrs. Housewife want* and your egg marketing man prefers! f y 4* f' , '&*<S *? v >' v dr ’W"-* v ', a _ > > < MUSSER’S /*. a better chick for less money ~ , f > f 1 Order Your Chicks Today! Phon« OWfuld 3-4911 for farmstead and household use. York said that in addition to fi nancing major construction, the loan funds can help meet many other needs for farm and farm home modernization such as ad ding bathrooms, utility rooms, better kitchens, and many other improvements to the home as well as to farm service buildings. The loans are made to farm owners who need sufficient credit to finance building improvements or x-epairs, but find that credit is not available through banks or ocher regular credit channels The interest rate is four per cent and loans may be amortized over periods up to 33 years.
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