16—Lancaster Fanning, Saturday, February 15, 1964 New Teachers Help FFA At New Holland Two tutuie tearheis of Vo cational A-cii'cii'ltuie are doing their pai ticipatmg evpenence teaching at the 0-aiden Spot H.nh School's Aigncultuie I)e -paitnient m New Holland They aie Dale H Geiher, a natne ot Voile County nheie he g urinated fiom the Doier Ai ea Huh School anti Janies H Ailnukle, Jr , a native of Beiks Countv wtheie he giad liated tioin Toptou Area Hugh Si hool Undei the supervision of Mi Roheit Hen and Mi Gene DaueheiU they have been on the iob h,nce Januaiy 6th and v. ill finish their assignment of piactice teaching on Maxell 13th. Thev spent a two week pei jod this past suni'iiiei at the Yew Holland high school oh senms the sumimei piogiam ot FFA attiMties farm Msita non, and working ivitli the Young Fannei Piogram Both bo\s aie faun leaied and enjoi wot king with peo ple Thev look font aid to com bining these two experiences and ai'e inteiested in seeming teaching positions in the South eastern pait of Penna'\l\ama foi the coming jear Piesentlv rhej aie seniois in th'e Agn cnltuie Education cnniculum TXXXZXXXXXXK SADDLE" FOR Bigg FEB. 24 to FEB. 29 Inclusive OPEN HOUSE EVENING Monday, February 24 7 to 9 P.M. Entertainment b> a Country & Western Band Tuesday evening. February 25 7 to 9 P.M. Free Movies Door Prizes Both Evenings C. B. HOOBER STUDENT TEACHER, JAMES ARBUCKLE, left, is shown giving preventive maintenance tips on a trac tor to students in the Garden Spot High School Farm Mechanics Shop Students are Earl Weaver, New Hol land Rl, and Adam Zimmerman, East Earl Rl. at t'he Penn State University and wall leceive their degiees this i'une A good shepheid -will ■watch his sheep for wool blindness Frank Kreuzbeiger, Penn State e\tension livestock spe cialist, urges shepherds to check then flocks and use a few strokes with hand shears to remedy w 00l blindness or wool glowing over the sheep’s eves. t jjsxcaxxL'3Xxacz^ OWES! PRICES! MONSTRATIONS URINE THE intercourse. Pa. • Garden Spot FFA (Continued from Page 1) ment Association as a service to education and rubai life The contest is intended primar ily for boys enrolled in Voca tional Agriculture or memlbers of 4-H Clubs to give them, re cognition for tlheir use of ap pioved pia'ctuces in coin pro duction BRE-BITS . . . AVAILABLE ONLY FROM EASTERN STATES % to* ' v . A v;* * s ' ',X. ** V„ • ■■ A , ‘ y%\ --v; /* *s«^, s S '' v > * * V ' s ." 'V Fk % -^ ' V» « ' **'? P v * *» The lifeline that transfers nourishment from the breeder hen to the egg and then on to the baby chick is BRE-BITS 1 Highly fortified, specially formulated, constantly up-dated that’s BRE-BITS. The result of exhaustive, cumulative total research and offered as the greatest value for the highly important feed dollar that, too, is BRE-BITS Plus... Feed Additive Extras to meet the specific requirements of the breeder hen and the baby chick. Result: greatest all 'round earnings per bird in hatching eggs and healthy, husky chicks with top sales appeal For highest quality highest profits Buy BRE-BITS from Eastern States A -fwm«r*own»4 *o«p«rativ« • Htodqvatortc W«st SprinffitMr'MistilhtfScUs iCORD KEEPING IS- IMPORTANT, studerv teacher, Dale Gerber, left, tells students at Garden Spo High School. .Students are Kenneth Zimmerman, Nar von R 2 and Wilmer Horst, New Holland R 2. • Fulton Grange (Continued Irom Page 1) mg and demonstrated upholst ering, lefanishing furniture and home made bed spreads Theodore Beck i\as declar- a t p e nn State, areas in man» ed winner of the “tall story” homes needimg calking »re contest over the other con- around chimneys, doors and testants, Ambrose Gifting and windows Cracks and openings Gyles Bronn John Galbreath which let water inside should non the general information he calked mm* Bre-Bits... fed by major breeders in the Northeast FARMERS’ EXCHANGE class, and Kathy Gilbert -was in charge of games. Calking Sares Fuel According to Roger Grout extension agricultural engineer tl" 'V\
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers