6—Lancaster Farming, Saturday, August 10, 1963 Pictured are Outdoor Flower division winners of the County-Wide 4-H Flower and Vegetable Roundup held at Penn Manor High School Tuesday. Unit 2 winner, Mary Alice Graybill (left) of R. D. 2, Lititz; Shirley Buckwalter of R. D. 3, Lititz was Unit 3 winner; not shown Richard Warfel, Conestoga R. D. 2, Unit 1 winner. There were a total of 46 flower exhibits judged by retired associate county agent Harry S. Sloat. The Danish system was used in the judging. caster County Farm Womert at the home of Mrs. Frank Hod ecker, 9t)7 Rdhrerstown Rd. Mrs. Andrew frissley, Society 2, was cohostess for the meet - - Two- speakers have been na- ing ined for the annual conven- August, Farm Women’s tion of the Lancaster County Societies 5 and 6 will take Farm Women Societies which treats to the County Home. So will be held Nov. 2, at Penn c j e t ies 7 and g will perform ManOr High School. the same service in Septem- Farm' Societies Announce Speakers For Annual Meet The speakers are Mrs. Al- t, er Ired Bartholomew, Lancaster, N ex t meeting of the Exeeu and Dr. William father of the j-j ve Committee will be held at Department of Sociology at home of Mrs. Norman Penn State. , , _ , „, _ . _ * , , ~ . Wood, Society 11, Peach Bot- The speakers were decided , , , , _ ~ tom. Co-hostess -will be Mrs. unor at a recent Executive „ . _ ... _ .. ... T Levi Pownall, Society 16. Committee meeting of the Lan- •»> x«- x«- x«-. See the JOHN 110 Lawn and Garden Tractor Get the feel of these exclusive features Independent ground-speed control. Single pedal clutches, brakes, and reduces travel speed. Safety start. Double-action braking power to both rear wheels. Foam-rubber-cushioned deep bucket seat. Automotive-type steering. Take a test-spin soon. See Today , . . Ask For A Demonstration Sold Exclusively In The Lancaster Area By Landis Bros., Inc. 1305 Manheim Pike —, Ph, Lancaster, Pennsylvania isecx-e-n-ae-'' ;r«. • .•*>; NEW DEERE ** *v DAIRYMEN: How Is Your Hay and Roughage Chances are that less than a normal amount of roughage will be availoble on most dairy farms. Lost year's experience indicates that purchased hay is d very costly source of energy and nutrients and that sprfidrfiftsf tfte feedings of home grown roughage throughout fhe year plus rilak- irig up the energy and rtutrient deficiency by heavier grain feeding has proven on economically sound procedure. What To Do If Your Roughage Is In Short Supply? M wilfpoyyou tb immediately limit rOughage feeding and spread what yoif have EyINLY throughout the sea- s6H to last till the cows go on gtoss in the Spring. Increase your grain feeding and use b wall balanced high energy dairy ration. (We recommand out GREEN PASTURES DAIRY FEEDS of course.) WHAT WILL THIS DO? # You will be aheod in terms of total' milk production • VouTI have lowOr feed costs pOr TOO lbs. of milk • Fat test will show more uniformity during the lactation period. The trend toward high concentrate feeding of cows with good potential is advancing at a rapid pace. The best "hay extender" is a soundly balanced high energy ration. This is not theory, but it takes good planning. If we can be of service with planning or advice, just call us stock “FINEST SERVICE ANYWHERE” - i V(U* Supply? at Lancaster 392-2145 Bushong, Inc. Rohrerstowh, Pa. Ph. Lancaster 392-2145 (Area Code 717) Miller & ’ * I *■ - a