Lancaster farming. (Lancaster, Pa., etc.) 1955-current, October 27, 1962, Image 13

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    WINNERS OF THE 4-H ENTOMOLOGY CLUB show off their displays of
insects. Stephen Rannels, Lititz, left, collected and mounted six cases of adult
insects and one display of larval insects to earn top spot in the roundup. Miss
Joan Shaub, Quarryville Rl, was top winner in the first year competition.
Pilot’s seat demonstration
>BUY a new Allis-Chalmers farm tractor and
get a 3-Day Air Trip* to Milwaukee and Chicago.
Call today for full details on:
fc Use-Test Demonstration
m POWER TASK FORCE Service
K3-Day Air Trip to the Land of Power;
' n (for limited time only) V,,
to alt models except B-X
AIUS-CHAUMERS A
SALES AND SERVICE
LH. Brubaker Snavely’s Farm Service N. G. Myers & Son
Lititz> Pa.
Grumelli Farm Serv.
Quarry vilie, Pa.
New Holland. Pa.
Nissley Farm Service L. H. Brubaker
Washington Boro, Pa.
Lausdh Bros. Equipment
Stevens
L F. Photo
Rheems, Pa.
Lancaster, Pa.
Lancaster Farming, Saturday, October 27, 1962—15
Stephen Rannels Wins Third
Entomology Club Championship
Stephen Rannels, who would
like to make entomologj his
life’s work, von lu« thud first
place awaid in the count.% 4-H
entomology club loundup last
Saturday.
The 13 jear old son of Mr
and Mis. Donald Rannels, 12 3
S Spiuce Stieet, Lititz scoi
ed 98 points out of a possible
100 in his project book woik
and exhibited six cases of in
sects and a displaj of insect
laivae to capture the top awaid
for both score and exhibit.
Last year, in his third year
project, Stephen missed the
grand prize by a close margin
to David Wengei He leceued
top honois for lus fust jeai
pioject in 1959 and for lus
second year pioject in 19 60.
The second place award went
to Miss Joan Shaub, the 11
Mis Ernest Shaub. Quarry\ille
jeai old daughtei of Mr and
R 1 Miss Shaub in the entomo
logy club tor the fust year,
scored an S 5 in her pioject
book. She had a sewing pro-
lect last jear and has sewing
and cooking piojects this jeai
SAVE HALF ON YOUR
ROUGHAGE NEEDS
WAYNE
SWEET BULKY
A palatable, nutritious Rumen Conditioner
Extending your sup-
ply of roughage the
Wayne Sweet Bulky
way will help cows
adjust to lower levels
of roughage —-
With 5 Pounds of Sweet Bulky
You Feed 15 Pounds Less Hoy
Here's How:
1. Cut back on hay to a minimum of 10 to 15 lbs.
daily (or 5 lbs. of hay if silage is also fed)
2. Feed 5 lbs. of Sweet Bulky daily
3. Until cows are past peak production, feed 2Yt
lbs. Grain Mix for each 100 lbs. bodyweight.
Continue 5 lbs. of Sweet Bulky daily.
4. After peak production, adjust Grain Mix to 1
lb. for each 2 to 2Vi lbs. milk. Continue 5 lbs.
Sweet Bulky daily.
J. K. STAUFFER & SON
Lawn & Bellaire
LIME VALLEY MILLS
R. D. 1, Willow Street
DUTCHMAN FEED
MILLS, INC.
R. D. 1, Stevens
H. M. STAUFFER
& SONS, Inc.
Wltmer - Rooks - Leola
in addition to her entomology
pioiect She is a member of
the New Pi evidence Communi
tv Club
Top scorer in the second
year pioject was Miss Linda
Porter, daughter of Mr. and
Mis Edgar Poiter, Washing
ton Boio Rl. Second place for
fust yeai woik was won by
Miss Barbara Rorabaugh,
daughtei of Mi and Mis. John
Rorabaugh, Millersville.
Judge was Arnold Lueck,
Assistant Countj Agent.
Often the best catches are
made in the fall There's no
closed season on bass or blue
gill fishing in faim ponds. New
legulations pennit the resident
ownei, Ins family, his employ
ees and his tenants to fish
foi bass and bluegills the year
lound. accoidmg to Bob Yvhng
aid, Penn State wildlife ex
tension specialist.
Dining the 33 centimes oC
recoided history, Jerusalem,
has been besieged 24 times.
with
MILLERSVILLE MOUNTVILLE
SUPPLY CO. FEED SERVICE
MlUersTlllo K. D. 2, Columbia
HERSHEY BROS.
Reinholds
FOWL’S FEED SERVICE
R. n. 1, QuarryvUln
R. D. 2, Peach Bottom
GRUBB SUPPLY CO.
C. E SAUDER & SONS
R. D. 1, East Earl
ROHRER’S MILL
R. D. 1, Rooks
Fall Pishing
Elizabethtown