?Vv*’» /» * "“
r ' " % 3f«,»‘v
NEIGHBORING WOMEN clme help
SEVEN CORN PICKERS FLATTENED 65 acres of fodder and elevated 65
acres of grain into the wagons Tuesday at the Aaron Hostetter farm. Here four of
them take an eight row swath in one path. On the pickers, front to rear are,
Abram Kniesley, 3396 Marietta Ave., Lancaster; Melvin M. Kreider, Columbia R 2;
Ernest Lefever, Lancaster R 2, and Ralph Gerlach, Lancaster R 2. L. F. Photo.
Successful Lancaster County Steer Feeders Say;
BEEF CONCENTRATES
FOR FAST LOW COST GAINS!!
Check With Your Neighbor
Tell You Why It Pays To Feed Borneo
FEEDS
D. E. HORN & COJNC ymk, pa. ph. 2-7867
* n
WE USE HORNCO
We Are Now Booking!
"Service Makes The Difference"
S. O. TRUPE East Earl, Pa.
Phone - A. C. 215-445-6128
JOHN HERR JR. Annville, Pa.
Phone - UN 7-2244
NED SITLER JR. Wrightsville, Pa.
Phone - Wrightsville 255-3391
J. H. REITZ & SON, INC. R. D. 4 # Lititz, Pa.
HENRY ROHRER & SON
NOAH WENGER
J. HAROLD FREY & SON
NOAH KREIDER & SONS
AMMON BOLLINGER
CONTACT
Phone 626-6850
Lancaster Farming, Saturday, November 2, 1963—11
to ,ielp prepare
and serve the lunch for the 49 men who harvested the
corn on the Aaron Hostetter farm. Twenty-six women
brought food and helped serve it on the porch.
-Mountville
-Stevens
-Marietta
-Manheim
-Manheim
He’ll
. • Neighbors Harvest
(Continued trom Page 6)
pickles, desserts, and steaming
cups of coffee
After a member of the Old
Order River Brethren Church,
(the church to which the Hos
tetlers .belong) asked the bless
ing, the food began to disap
pear. The hearty lunteh and
the cups of hot coffee seemed
to push back the chill of the
windy October day, and joking
and banter became the order
of the dhy. It didn’t last long,
however, and by 12:30 the pfito
kera began to roll again.
The pickers were furnished
by Ralph Gerlach, Lancaster
R 2; Ernest Lefever, Lancaster
R 2, Elmer Rohrer, Lancaster
R 2, Abram Kmesley, 3396
Marietta Ave , Abram Charles,
Lancaster R 2, Melvin M Krei
der, Columbia R 2, and Ray
mond Leaman, Lancaster R 2
By two O’clock, the last strip
of corn fodder was flattened,
and the last bushel of corn
went up the elevators
One of the workers was
heard to comment, “Well that’s
what neighbors are for, isn’t
it?’’
# Business-Farm
(Continued from Page 1>
Rho •agricultural fraternity. Ha
was for several year's a mem
ber of the National Advisory
Council on Rural Cml Defense.
Mr Stokes formerly served
as a marketing research econ
omist for the U S. Department
of Agriculture and is co-author
of several publications or mar
keting practices. During the
Korean conflict he assisted tbs
Department in determining re
quirements of critical materials
and facilities for the fats atfd
oils industry.
'Previous employment with
the Michigan Farm Bureau
Federation as a District Repre
sentative and with the Western
Cottonoil Company as a live
stock feed sales representative
provided Mr Stokes with addi
tional experience in association
with farmers and related bus
nes'smen
According to Dean H. Keller
of the Lancaster Chamber, The
purpose of Bu&mess-Farm Day
is two-fold
1 To offer factual informa
tion about business operations
m an intelligent effort to pro
vide our farmer guests a bet
ter understanding of the Am
erican Free Enterprise System.
Evidence indicates that there
are many misconceptions about
the capital structure of busi
ness, the motives and proced
ures of management, the rates
and character of profit and
loss, the supply and function of
capital and similar phases of
the successful conduct of Am
erican business.
2 To promote a better un
derstanding by farmers of bow
manufacturing, retail and
distribution, service
/trades,, banking a_nd finance,
etc. u all, have a, place in our
economic pattern and how all
bi in turn, serve and
served,, by agriculture,
L. F. Photo.