—Lancaster Farming, Saturday, September 12, 1964
10
• Hove You Heord?
(Continued from Page 9)
Some Guides to Buying Towels
Look at (he loops carefully.
Surface loops do the drying
so if loops are thick and close
ly packed, the towel dries the
body quickly and holds moist
ure without letting it soak
into the ground weave. Such
a towel dries quickly after
use.
The underweave must be
able to stand the tugging and
pulling and also hold the loops
firmly in place.
For towels that will need
to take rugged treatment,
look for those with thick,
densely packed loops and a
firm, tight underweave. You
can see this easily at hems
and borders.
Hold the towel up to the
light. If you see uneven and
thin spots, you can he sure
the towel can take little wear
because it’s loosely woven.
Look at the selvage In high
quality towels, there’s strength
in a closely woven selvage.
When correctly made, hemmed
or edge-stitched selvages give
satisfactory wear.
A towel has three require
merits . to absorb moisture
from wet skin, to bear the
strain of tugging and pulling,
and to dry quickly after use
Coffman
SEEDS -
bj
FOR THE QUALITY
THAT MEANS
mm
PENNRAD Certified Baney
is a new variety developed at
Penn State It caiues all the
good yielding and winter hardi
ness charactenstics of Hudson,
but without the tioublesome
beards. Has good lesistance to
the disease which commonly at
tack bailey Stiff stiaw Supply
of seed limited
WONG Certified Barley le
mams an old favonte Heavy
yielding, beaidless. Hoffman
fbundation stocks aie hot water
treated for smut control
REDCOAT Certified Wheat
is a remarkable new vanety
that has cieated more fa\or
able mtei est than anything
we’ve seen in many a year. A
consistently high piodueei in
tests at Penn State University,
with highest yield of four
recommended vaueties in 6 of
the 8 years tested Strong
straw Noted loi winter haidi
ness, lesistance to mildew, rust
and Hessian Fly
Other high-yielding Hoffman
Wheat vaiieties aie PENNOLL,
SENECA and DUAL.
NORLINE Certified Winter
Oats are moie haidy than older
varieties of winter oats. A good
yielder with good bushel
weight. A stiong favorite in
Simtheastei n Pennsy Ivania,
Maryland and Delaware.
See your Hoffman Seed Man or
Phone 898-3421 for full details.
JL H. HOFFMAN SEEDS, INC.
ffotfmati:
FAR^^ETpS^.
ALFALFA
OATS, 1 %US^a#HVBR«DS
If you wish to preserve
your own or your daughter’s
wedding gown for the next
generation, send the gown to
a reliable drycleaner before
storing it. Ask the drycleaner
to hand dryclean it. When you
pack the gown, use plenty of
tissue paper between the folds,
then store the gown in a cool
dry place to avoid mildew.
FARM WOMEN 14 HEAR
MRS. JAMES RAPP
Society of Farm Women 14 *•»’«« from Larimer and Jack
met Wednesday afternoon at son Counties in Colorado, ins'-
the home of Mrs. Roy H. Book. lted he «« guests of county
Ronks Rl. The following mem- 4-H members. They toured the
hers acted as assisting hostess- country and saw the
es Mrs Charles Murray, Mrs. of the county before
Ellis Esbenshade, Mrs. Vincent Somg to the World s Fair All
Hershey, Mrs. Joseph Nolt and P ers °ns involved seemed to
Mrs. William Dean. learn something from the five
short days that the Colorado
youngsters were here.
Members of Society 25 were
entertained at this meeting.
Mis. James Rapp, Lititz, was
the speaker Her subject was
“The Teenage World ”
A donation of SlO was giv
en to each of the following
the United Campaign, Needle
woik Guild, Arthritis and Rheu
matism Foundation The So
ciety will be entertained by
Society 18 at Manheim on
Sept 26
The Octobei meeting will be
held on Wednesday, Oct 14
at the home of Mis. Clarence
Gioff, Stiasburg R 1 The an
nual dues aie payable at this
meeting
CUT DAIRY FEEDING COSTS
With the new low-cost, high-protein
Wayne 42% Dairy Mixing Supplement
Vegetable proteins and urea are combined in Wayne 42% Dairy
to give you the most protein at the lowest possible cost. The
added molasses, calcium, phosphorous, salt, trace minerals and
vitamin D make Wayne 42% Dairy an efficient supplement for
balancing home grown grains.
Price Wayne 42% Dairy to
day. You'll agree the price is
right.
J. K. STAUFFER & SON
Lawn and Bellaire
HERSHEY BROS.
GRUBB SUPPLY CO.
ROHRER’S MILL
R. D. 1, Ronks
FOWL’S FEED SERVICE MILLERSV3LLE
R 0. I, Qnarryrtlle SUPPLY CO.
R. D. 2. Peach Bottom MillersTille
r p cjTinrß , cnvc DUTCHMAN FEED
C. E. SAUDER & SONS MILLS, INC.
R. D. X. East Earl R sterns
MOUNTVILLE
FEED SERVICE
R. D. 2, Columbia
LANCASTER 4-H
COUNTY COUNCIL
The Lancaster 4-H County
Council met on Thursday eve
ning, September 3, to begin
planning a return exchange be
tween Lancaster Coun'ty and
Larimer County, Colo., 4-H
Clubs.
Last June 19-24, thirty-one
Now, the Lancaster County
4-H’ers who hosted the boys
and girls from Colorado have
been invited to come to Colo
rado to complete the exchange.
The tentative date for this
trip is June 20, 1965.
The Council decided that
now is the best time to raise
the money which will be in
volved in the exchange next
summer To raise the needed
amount, the County Council
will have refreshment stands
at the Solanco, New Holland,
Ephrata and Manheim Farm
Shows
A lot of help will be needed
Kfinholds
Elizabethtown
H. M. STAUFFER
& SONS, INC.
Witmer - Ronks - Leola
4-H Club News
by Eric Stoner
-r r j
to run these stands. Not only
County Council members but
all interested 4-Hers are asked
to volunteer their help. They
should contact any County
Council member so that a daily
working schedule may be set
up.
The cooperation and patron
age of all people interested in
4-K will be appreciated. The
success of the fund-raising
plan will brighten hopes for
the Colorado exchange as well
as any future exchanges.
JOLLT STITCHERS
The Jolly Stitchers 4-H Club
of Farmersville held a fashion Until Psolla returns 01* De
show and mother’s tea on cetnber 15th, his Job here will
September 2 at the Hans Groff be filled by Bill Bromkj o£
School in Farmersville. New Kensington, Pa.
■ ■ ■_
,w
Checkerboard News
Raise bigger, better calves...
THE PURINA WAY!
The success of the Purina Calf Feeding Program
is clearly written in Purina Research Farm records.
Of over 2200 calves born —all raised on Purina calf
starting programs —less than 1% failed to grow Lo
maturity.
Recently, a Purina Farm Holstein calf weighed 409
lbs. at 4 months —137 lbs. heavier than the normal
breed average. And a 4-month-old Guernsey weighed
322 lbs.—los lbs, above the normal breed average
at 4 months!
Next time you start calves, order Purina Nursing
Chow and Purina Calf Startena—palatable, power
packed products—at our store.
LOW COST PRODUCTION... 9
the reason why more farmers feed PURINA
trademarks—Ralston Purina Co.
John J. Hess, 11
Paiadise - New Providence
John B. Kurtz
Cedar Lane
James High
Gordonville
John B. Kurtz
Ephrata
The fashion show began at
7 P.M. The narrator was m ls
Grant C. Smith of Ep'-'Mh
RD 2.
There were nearly 70 pejpi e
present, and there were 23
girls in the fashion show
After the show the mo’heis
were served punch, pct a - l5
chips, candy and cookies
OFF TO ENGLAN3*
Richard Psolla, of C'anvj
Hill, Pa., local represent tn‘ e
for the Quaker Oats Co. will
leave for England on Sen’em
ber 23rd. His job there vK! bt
to train personnel in pr-enaia.
tion for introducing a new
feed plant which Quakei Oats
plans -to build in Southall,
England.
Ira B. Landis
Valley Road, Lancaster
Wenger’s Feed Mill, Inc.
Rheema
Whiteside & Weicksel
Kirkwood
S. H. Hiestand & Co.
Salunga
Is*.
S***