10—Lancaster Farming,'Saturday, 11, 1964 -Farm Wbhien 10
Hear D. Lapp
Home Economics
Schedules Meat
Meetings
Know your meat?, a series of
four meetings, has been sche
duled by the Lancaster County
Home Economics Extension
Sen ice.
Included in this meat series
n ill be principles on meat buy
ing, preparation, and storage
of beef, veal, pork, and lamb.
The meetings will be held in
the P P &L. Basement Kit
then located in the Gnest
Building, Lancaster, at 1:00
p M on January 21, January
2S. Februaiy 1, and Febnuvry
11. Anv woman interested in
intloimalion on meat should at
tend these meetings, according
to Miss Jane Thurston, Asso
ciate County Ho'me Economist.
Farm Women 20
Serve Spaghetti
A spaghetti dinnei was en
lojed by membeis of Farm
"Women Society 20 at a lecent
meeting in the Odd Fellows
ball in Knkwood Husbands
ol membeis were guests
Hostesses were Mrs Thomas
Feiguson, ills William Craw
loid Si , ilis. Joseph Best,
ills Dale ililler, Mrs Burton
Oallimoie, ills ilaishall Rm
tz, ills Elam Hess and ills
Veivl Hess
The lemamder of the eien
:ng was spent at the cai d
tables The next meeting will
be at the home of ills Thom
as Feiguson Knkwood Rl,
Thnisdai, Feb G at 10 am
toi an all-dai sewing session
loi earner pads A coveied
dish luncheon will be sened
Farm Women 14
See Films
A film on tube) miosis was
the leatme o£ the ph
when Kami Women Society 14
met Wednesday in the home
of Aaion Slink, Ronks R 1
Alls Lloyd Ranck and Mis.
Mai\in Stoltztus wete selected
as delegates to the state con
tention to be held next week in
ITarnsbuig in conjunction with
the State Farm Show
The membeis toted |2S to
the Chnst Home in Patadise.
On Feb (5 the group will sew
at Lancaster Geneial Hospital.
• Have You Heard?
(Continued from Page 7)
four million were disabled in
home accidents This makes it
all the more essential that each
family check its house to see
it it is a safe place to live.
Faultt facilities and furnish
ings often cause accidents.
Light bulbs that need repla
cing, a. fragile stepstool, slip
pery floois, or broken glass are
all potential accident hazards
Actuities done in the kit
chen make it the most danger
ous loom in the house Kitchen
utensils and tools are safe only
when tliey are used and cared
loi pi openly To prevent acci
dents. tuin handles of cooking
utensils away from edges of
range M hen using knives, cut
ana) from the body _ Sharp
Knnes cut more easilj and re
quire le»s piessuie than do dull
kim es
Plan enough time for daily
activities By allotmg enough
time for a iob a homemaker
could eliminate the .wish and
disorder than may cause acci
dents Homemaker* should" oT)-
ser\e the activities'vOf ‘"family
mem hers and’ encouragh mem
heis to develop safety habits.
The best way to prevent home
ai c idents is to sftot hazards and
lemove them before they cau^e
Farm Women 22
Hear Talk
On The Sudan
“Life in Sudan” was the
subject of a discussion by Mrs.
James Cranston at the Tues
day meeting ot Farm Women
Society 22 in the home of
Mrs. Harold E. Rudy, 502
Penn Grant Road, Lancaster.
Co-hoste&s tv as Mrs. Lloyd
Herr.
Roll call was answered by
the name of the Church each
attends. Delegates to the Farm
Woman’s Contention to he
held at the Farm Show in
Harrisburg ttere named. They
are Mrs. Wilmer Andrews and
Mrs. Henry Hess. Mrs. Don
ald Esbenshade, president of
the group, presided at the
meeting.
Voted as a new member
ttas Mrs Wilbur Peifer.
Nevt meeting ot the society
will be held at the home of
Mrs Harold Ranch, Lancas
ter R 7.
% FARM SHOW WEEK $
* t
* SPREADER SPEC lAL *
t (Jon, 13-18) I
* *
J As Lon As $700.00 J
* • Case 115 V-Belt spreader Reg. $987.25 $
* As Lon As $705.00 -K
* "2
* • Case 130 single beater Reg. $749.00 *
J As Low As $635.00 j
J Your Spaik Plug Headquarters J
I CASE POWER AND EQUIPMENT t
* £
J Hi mi. Hast of Elizabethtown, Pa. *
* Phone 367-1206 £
*********************************************
KXK«KX
WHY BUY
POOR QUALITY
HAY???
- . . use MASTER MIX
Sued Balk NFlaht,
i ' *
■*—« 'T * V
VsWffirßUiK repfeces I ftyißAfiS HW
y-MflftKtsj *=*
On a feed value basis, MASTER MIX SWEET
BULK ’N FLAKES costs no more than good
quality hay in some areas .., plus
► Increases water intake Promotes better health
► Promotes better performance ► Highly digestible
Sweet Bulk 'N Flakes ... the greatest
bulky feed discovery in 25 years.
/
For Special Low Prices
On Sweet Bulk ’N Flakes From Now Through March
L. J. DENLINGER CO. BLEND & McGINNIS
CONTACT YOUR LOCAL MASTER MIX DEALER
AND ORDER YOUR SUPPLY TODAY • . .
See Your Dealer
Paradise, P«.
ROSS H. ROHRER itrv’c tvttt T
& SONS EBY S MILL
_ . „ Ijitltz, Pa.
Quarrjvlllo, P*.
LEROY M. SENSENIG HEMPFIELD MILLS
Mrs. Harry Sloat and Mrs.
Clay Rice were co-hostesses
for the recent meeting or
Farm Women Society 10 in the
Manor Shopping Center audi
torium.
Guest speaker for the pro
gram was David Lapp, Lebla,
a 4-H member who recently
returned from a siS-month
stay in New Zealand. He was
sent to that country by the
National 4-H Club. Slides were
shown of the country, the
people and the way they live.
On Jan. 13 the Society will
charter a bus for the Conven
tion in Harrisburg. Seats are
still aiailable for anyone in
terested. The bus will leave at
8 a.m. from Chestnut Street
Bus terminal.
A bus trip is planned in
March to a Philadelphia flower
show'. Mrs. Frank P. Hodeck
er was appointed to the ways
and means committee. The
new president, Mrs. Clifford
Shumaker, conducted the meet
ing.
Atglen, Pa.
Kast Petersburg, Pa.
The next aesslon - will v ,ba
held at the home of'W Wil- rUTIX)
liam Fox, 1200 Wheatland U aH
Ave., on Saturday,’Feb. 1 at • V^xlclXlgtJo- lialll
1:30 p,m< Paul M. Kessler, after
ing as Paul M. Ressle t
Son, Paradise, for abot
years has sold bis inter
the business to Aaron Oe
er, Jr.
Farm Women 6
Pass Resolutions
Members of Farm Women
Society G answered roll call
with a New Years resolution
at a recent meeting in the
home of Mrs, Henry Brenne
man, Elizabethtown.
Devotions were conducted
by Roda Risser. Co-hostesses
were Mrs. Brenneman, Mrs.
Elmer Gantz and Mrs. Parns
Good.
The society voted to donate
$25 to the Cancer Society, and
$lO to the Tuberculosis Socie
ty. Members will meet at the
home of Mrs. Milton Eberly
on January 20 to make can-
AYRSHIRE AUCTIo|
For HOWARD T. LONG, Jr., ELKTON, Ml j
THURS., JAN. 16, 1964, at 12:30 P.M. |
Farm is 5 Mi. N. of Elkton, along Bt. 280 in
village of Andora, 7 mi. W. of Newark, Del.
34 COWS 8 BRED HEIFERS 3 BULuJj
This is a very good, mostly dehorned, penstal|||
herd with a DHI average of 9,958 M 4.0% 400 F. Tim
cows fresh in Oct., 4 in Nov., 4 in Dec., 11 fresh or|||
in Jan., 12 in Feb. There are 16 daughters of NeJ|l
miny Sign Post whose dam made 11,379 M 4.7% Ip
F. HEALTH: Calfhood vaccinated, T.B. Accred., Ea|pi
Certified, tested within 30 days and inoculated agarji
shipping fever. -
Terms Cash Lunch at the Sale
Catalogs at the Sale Hi
TOM WHITTAKER, Sale Mar., BRANDON,
"I
David Racine, Bayview^ld^-
PUBLIC sale;
FARM EQUIPMENT AND HOLSTEIN CATS
Saturday January 18, 196
4 miles west of Rawlinsville, 10 miles south of Lancr-
Martic Twp., near Mt. Xcbo on Col. Drunm Farm. |
39 Holsteins 27 cows 12 heifers (S.P.A.B.C. Bi|
ing). Certified herd. Owner, sampler records. JAXELLA 8
da. 18,847 635; TOPSY 336 da, 18,026 541; BLhtf|
297 da. 16,436 578' (she's registered, her Ivanhoe
in Maj also sells. DAISY 3 yr. 365 da. 14,507 536; B»J
a Registered Lucifer Star daughter, 306 da. 13,675 ®|
others with over 12,000 milk. Cons that have milked to*
pounds in December. They have dairy quality and plenty
si/.e, “Wo tried to buy the best when purchasing replacemflfj
Full lino of equipment JOHN DEERE 630, 3 bottom
pt. 14 inch pi on (used 3 years), cultivator, manure lorn
JOHX DEERE 40, cultivator, 3 pt. single bottom plow B<s
houser, JOHX DEERE MODEL A. (tractors have excellent
ber), Xeav Holland 68 Hayliner baler, Cunningham Crlmpf'|
J.D. Wagons on rubber, Smoder X’.H. 26’ elevator. J.D. (|
Brunt) 13 Hole drill, Xew Idea Xo. 17 Spreader, J.D. ruWjj
rubber, J.D, 32 disc harrow, J.D, Cut-a-way disc, 12 ft. S>P |f |
harrow, 2-row Iron Age Transplanter,
Oliver Xo. 15 Combine, J.D. Tractor Mower, Briilion Cultip’*
er, Spike luirrow-, (2) Tobacco ladders, single and double,J
Ladder 'Wagon, David Bradley sprajer, Cyclone Seeder, <\
form scales, tobacco press, shears, wheel barrows, grease c‘
etc. >
20 TON'S MIXED HAT,,24 TONS ALFALFA FIRST.'-!
CONI), THIRD CROPS, 8 TONS STRAW, 50 TONS OF COg
100 RIT. OATS, 30 BU. SEED OATS (TREATED), SO
CORN SILEAGE. k.
Haverly 8 can (front opening) Cooler, Esco 4 can
22 miljk cans, 8 Surge units, SP-11 piunp, 3 years old:
tub, buckets, strainers. $
Cow sale held under cover. Sale at 10:30- A.M.^
Dlller and Kreider, Aucts.
780-2712 *Ui 4-4517 - < j
The new firm, owne
Denlmger and Gordon R (
the son in the original
pany, will be known as
dise Supply.
The company .will conu^is
in the feed business at||S
same location. rf?
. rat
cer dressings. *s3j
Mrs. Esther Frey a n<lf|b|
Mary W. Shaeffer will bfHj
society’s delegates to the si|||
Farm Women
Harrisburg on January
Next meeting will
February 1.
Of
Lunch available
By J. P. HOLLOW*
Roseville Rd. I
Lancaster, Pa- I
Ph. 569-2376 I
1« Ti V« » I . I) Mi'll llltmll