I '’3‘'.'‘'in 1 M ' Ifi-t rJ •> p fcl-k-: < < t / < Km' - } OFFICERS OF THE HOME ECONOMICS 4-H County Council after their election Tuesday night are, left to right, Cynthia Bucher, president; Elaine Stol- tzfus, secretary; Sharynanne Schreiber, treasurer; Sandy Risser, parliamentarian, end Gloria Hershey, publicity director. Belinda Hershey, vice president, was not present. */, L. F. Photo. m CAN MNWM fjrtllliml "Hate do you grow such healthy tomatoes Simple. I use Dith\ne® M-22., Against all diseases? Against the four tioublesome ones. Early and'* late blight. Septoria and gray leaf spot. And it protects foliage and stems as veil as the fruit. How often do you spray? We apply Dithaae M-22 about every 7 days, using two pounds per 100 gallons. For insect conti ol, we just mix Rhothwve® with our Dinm’E spiajs. You can be proud of a crop like tins. I think 111 switch to join spray program. Tell the dealer jou vant Dithwe M-22. Use it and watch jour tomatoes glow big and healthy. Lancaster Co. Distributors for Dithone M-22 MILLER CHEMICAL and FERTILIZER CORP. P. O. Box 25, EPHRATA * v.V't * >. '"*■ '<* ' '>’ *’■'- ?z* * t~ -- -*>: * *) tSPV *•+ 'W .. , * >£ ' Sx\ < ** r ' ** * &*>V * * *x. * <£ v N a Sk \T % <> v % y* A > ♦ X't< i s - «♦•< - nt*/x * / v < '*l*, .. >*„ ; < £&** >✓ xv* * v < ROHIVI ra HA a AS i PHILADELPHIA S,PA, Phone 733-6525 ~' v "J i N x' r- m-ss ■■ Lancaster Farming, Saturday, June 15, 1963 • County Council (Continued fiom Page 6) ter Fieshman. Maule, a 10 year veteran of 4-H club work has had pro jects m corn, dairy and hogs. In the last six years he has not placed lower than leserve champion in pen-of-ten com petition at the countj pig club roundup. A Keystone Farmer in the Futuie Fanners of America, Maule was county FFA \ice president, a member of the state FFA band for four years and a member of the national FFA band in 1959 He is now a member of both the march ing and concert divisions of the Penn State Blue Band In high school he was Out standing Vocational Agricul ture Senior and Chapter Star Parmer. 'He represents the Kirkwood Community 4-H club on County Council Miss Bucher, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs Wilhs Bucher, Lititz R 2, represented the Ever Ready 4-H Cooking Club. The 16 year old sophomore in the general course at Man henn Central High School is also a member of the Lititz- Manheim Community club She has earned projects in gardening, cooking, sewing, fruit preseivation and first year handicrafts during her eight years in club work. Her ambition is to be a pro fessional seamstress. Milk and Dairj Piodncts Milk is the best source of cause ol this, flakmess cle calcium in the diet, leannds velops and changes the milks Louise Hamilton, Pen,n State Physical stiuctuie To pieient extension nutrition special.st this, Parkin recommends dauy- As all dairy products, it con- men put enough milk into the tributes protein, riboflavin, lank so agitation wall not de snd other vitamins Whole stroy milk’s chaiactciistus milk products supply vitamin Don’t put the compiessor in- A. Regardleps ot his age, to motion on dnect expansion, everyone needs some milk tanks because tieezmg milk exeiy day. alio causes flaking. And, he adds, be suie cold milk m a You can’t hold a man down tank is moving heloie adding without staying with him. any warm milk. Stretch Your Grain with Sugared Schumacher Feed It's an Livestock Feed for DAIRY & BEEF CATTLE HOGS, SHEEP & HORSES YOU’LL LIKE YOUR FEEDING' RESULTS when you feed Quaker Sugared Schumacher Feed to your livestock—either as the entire grain ration or in combination with other grains. You see, it’s a blend of grain products plus molasses, added proteins and minerals including important trace minerals. It’s nutri tious, palatable and digestible. And it’s priced right. . . for economical feeding. See or Call Us Today For A Special June Price on Sugared Schumacher Morgantown Feed & Grain Millport Roller Mills Stctens & Morgantown Millport Grubb Supply Co. Elizabethtown S. H. Hiestand & Co., Inc. Kirkwood Feed & Grain Salunga Kirkwood Milk Production Highest Ever HARRISBURG The Penn sylvania Ci op Repoi ting Ser vice today repoi ted May milk pioduetion in the state at 728 million pounds tor the highest May total of recoid. It was up seasonally 13 per cent tiom the previous month, up 5 per cent fiom May, 19C2, and up S per cent above the 1957-C1 aveiage. It was 228 million pounds above May, 1944, and 107 mil lion pounds higher than the estimate for May, 1954 The number ot milk cows on faims during May was estimated at 859,000, or 1,000 less than the previous month and 13,000 fewer than for May of last year. Output per cow on Pennsyl vania farms was estimated at 547 pound for the month. For the flist five months ol 1963 monthly nulk pioduction per cow has averaged about 64 pounds per month higher than the compaiable mouths in 1961. During the IS-year period 1944-62 the May output per cow has increased tiom 531 pounds to 797 pounds— aiz inciease of 50 per cent, or ab out 2.S per cent annually. Don’t Ovcr-Agitate Tunics Many dairymen ate over agitating milk in bulk tanks, wains Ivan Paikm, Penn State extension daily specialist lie- Contains: GRAIN PRODUCTS fr»m corn, oatt wheat, barley MOLASSES \T ADDED MINERALS . . including trace minerals vT' ADDED PROTEIN H. M. Stauffer & Sons, Inc. Lcola and Whiner 7