e Star Farmer
(From page 1)
the last two. He has been ac
tive four years in judging
beef and dairy catlt e, win
ning a silver medal in the
State FFA contest and rank
ing first in the county ast
year.
In 4-H, he has been active
m the Ayrshire-Jersey cub
seven years and is the 1960
president, being also the ’6O
president of the Lititz-Man
heim 4-H Club. He sings in
the g’ee club and has won
honors in a soil conservation
ess«y and local public speak
ing contests.
• • •
FARM BUREAU 32% MILKMAKER
HOME GROWN GRAINS
LEGUME HAY and SILAGE
START TODAY... FEED THE FARM BUREAU WAY!
a through food grinders, using Lancaster Farming, Saturday, November 26, 1960 —5
# H ? I f >py medium eoume blade. Mix
(From page 10) , ,
r ß .„ r «r purvcr With catsup and cook over POSTURE! POINTERS
FRANK N CMKESE very j ow heat until cheese .
TOASTIES melts. Add egg and cook 4 wo Poor posture is the cause
Vz pound sharp Cheddar more minutes. Remove from of household fatigue more
cheese heat and add relish and mus-, often than the job itself, re
cooked™* frankfUrterS ’ tard. Spread on toasted buns minds He:en BeJ> Penn
cooked spnnk e 1 tablespoon of
Vs cup ca sup shredded Cheddar cheese on State home management ex
-1 egg, beaten top of each and serve at tension specialist. Some aids
1 tablespoon pickle relish once . or sprea( j on buns, to reduce fatigue are: Use the
2 teaspoons prepared mus- spring j tablespoon of I ? r ® e hi P and le S muscles for
tard shredded Cheddar cheese on lifting from _ low areas and
8 sandwich or wiener buns to of each and broil 2-3 use a squatting position for
split and but ered minutes. low work - Hold an y object
1 cup shredded sharp ’ you lift close to your body.
Cheddar cheese NOTE: This spread will Divide the ’oad you are car-
Put the Vz pound of Ched- keep several weeks in a cov- rying by putting half in each
dar cheese and frankfurters ered jar in refrigerator. arm if possible
lady
her diet
MO o i’AIN VALLEY DIXIE ROYAL, owned by Milton Brubaker. Lititz
HI, was named SENIOR CHAMPION AND GRAND CHAMPION AYR
SHIRE at the ISSO Southeastern Pennsylvania Artificial Breeders Co-op
Cattle Shew.
Qualified FIELDMEN are anxious to serve and assist you in
designing a PROFITABLE DAIRY FEEDING PROGRAM.
C. cot/.
is a champion ...
BALANCE YOUR FEEDING PROGRAM
Be sure your herd receives all of the total
digestible nutrients required for top-level pro
duction. Supplement your grain supplies with
Farm Bureau Milkmaker (Over 1400 lbs. TDN
per ton;. Find out how Milkmaker keeps feed
costs low.
14%-16% DARI-FLO PELLETS
Ask your fieldman about this all
pelleted - efficient - economical &
balanced ration.
For Prompt Courteous Service,
In Bags or Bulk, Call . . .
Manheim
MOhawk 5 24GG
Quarryvllie New Holland
STerling 6-2126 ELgin 4 2146
Lancaster
EX 4 0511
• Frosted Feeds
(From page 1)
Medical Association Cane
and several other common
forage plants can be equally
dangerous under some condi
tions of drought or frosting.
The veterinarians added
that well-preserved Sudan
grass si age can be fed safe
iy because the prussic acid
dissipates during the ensil
ing process Hay is usually
safe unless cut when young
or when under a stress due
to drought or frost.
Just a few mouthfu's of
this frosted forage can MU
an animal quickiy. Symp
toms include an appearance
of drowsiness, difficult
breathing and difficulty in
standing. Whether a poison
ed animal can be saved de
pends on how quick.y a
veterinarian can get to it.
Treatment involves inject
ing antidotes directly into
the blood stream.
• letters To Editor
(From Daze 4>
plus food supply which is
one of the biggest prob’ems
in U. S today
American Friends Service
Committee, Mennonite Pax
program, and Brethren Vol
unteer Service have been do
ing this m small scale for a
number of years. A number
of scientists and military
leaders have observed this
work and acclaimed it a
great step taword peace, do
ing more than the deterent
of military preparedness.
Perhaps by this means Am
erica cou.d take the lead in
a peace movement for the
world.
Ronald Gordley
Lititz R D. 3
Editor,
Lancaster Farming
Most sincere congratula
tions to Lancaster Farming,
co ebratmg its fifth birthday
this week. This pub’ication’s
earliest hours weie long, in
terms of advance planning,
and it is most heartening to
see the original objectives
being continued.
May your continuing years*
be equally successful; ijnay
'you continue your high edi
torial standards.
Ernest J Nei 1
Rahway, N. J.
Editor's note: Mr. Neill was
the first Editor of Lancaster
Farming.
®my
gaps
iEASE
•UEST
| EASY BUDGET
a PLAN!
i{ You pay in equal install*
i* inents spread over the year
—avoiding big bills in cold
1 months when oil consump
tion increases.
GARBER
| OIL CO.
| 105 Fcdrview St.
| MOUNT JOY. PA.
| Ph. OL 3-2021
3
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