fv \ v '" \ -'l (i Lancaster Saturday, Jung 15, 1963—5 Pequea Valley 4-H Club Elects Posture Queen The Pequea Valley 4-H Cooking and Sewing Clubs held a joint meeting with the Gap 4-H Cooking and Sewing Clubs Tecently at the Intel couise Pne Hall. Mrs. Lloyd Fenmnger from Jule’s Beauty Shop in Stras burg demonstrated dilterent hair styles and discussed beauty tips. She washed and set Evelyn Grott’s hair The Pequea Valley 4-H Cooking and Sewing Clubs held another meeting on June 10 at the Intercourse Fue Hall. Doiyth Bauer was cho sen Junior Postuie Queen with Thelma Smoker as runner-up They will compete in a con test in Lancaster later this summer. The next meeting will be heW June 17 at the File Hall Three States Set Standards For Plant Food A method of standardizing fertilizer recommendations for Delaware, Maryland, New Jer sey, and Pennsylvania was agreed upon at the Middle At lantic States Fertilizer Con ference at Harrishyig, recently. Conference members agreed to base recommendations on pounds per acre of necessaiy apple varieties fade plant nutrients ' lather than away because they lack, in ad grades as is now being done ltlon to high quality, quali- The pioblem with the old ties such as Pioductnity, at system is that it lacked uni- tiactue color, ease of hand formity For example, a state * ln§ ’ disease resistance, and may lecommend a mixture of §oo< * keeping and shipping 300 lbs of 5-10-10 A dealer quallty - Complete automatic feeding for DAIRY COWS and CATTLE! Plus a complete line of bunk feeders to meet your exact needs Set u« for modern CALEB M. WENGER B. D. 1 Drumore' Center KI 8-2116 Quarryville, Pa. Huber, Mahood Appointed To Pa. Milk Board J. Lin Huber and Joab K. Mahood have been appointed to the Pennsylvania Milk Con ti ol Coinniissioii Governor Scranton this week asked the Senate to approve the appoint ments Huber, a resident of St. Thomas, Franklin County, was nominated to succeed Simon. K Uhl, Somerset, whose tem expired If confirmed he would servQ until May 1, 1969. Mahood, Tiov, Biadford County, was named to succeed John A Smith, Dickinson, and would serve until May 1, 1967. may not have tins mixtuie but may have a mixture of S-16-16 of which 200 lbs. would essentially be the same. Unless there is uniformity m the recommendations, keeping all of the nuxtuies on hand would not be the most effl 'cien't method ot Celling the fertilizer. The new method will be put into effect by January, 1965. The intervening time will be used to acquaint farmers in the use ot this system Early next winter, a bulle tin or leaflet will be made available explaining the new system. VcinDcilo LO UNLOADERS Ooubl* «ug«r« deliver more tilts* ptr mlnut* tvtn when tllag* I* dttply frozen . . . and at a lower oparatlng cott. Patanted V-paddl* Impellers throw ... not blow . .. „ tllag* down chut*. Adjustable drlv* hubs olv* positive traction In ad types of tllag*. Thr»*-point suspension k«*p* unloadsr level at all tint**. Straight-out Auger Feeder With VenDale units you can custom bulM the bunk fesdlng set-up to tit your nstds. - Drive section Includes hopper, drive ae sembly and 10', high capacity 9* auger. Additional auger section* are in 10' unite and are easily coupled. Feed-R-Flo Bunk Feeder The new, all-metal complete feeder. HIgH capacity S' auger rotates within tube. Give* all-weather protection, even feed distribute tlon, and lower operating cost. Conveyor Trough An Important link In automatic feeding. Positioned below silo chute, the Van Dale conveyor trough carries the silage to the bunk feeder. Primary section Includes hop* per, drive assembly, and 10', S' auger. Additional 10' auger sections may be added. mtomatic feeding equipment