—Lancaster Farming, Saturday, July 10, 1965 14 4-H Club News 4-H Light Bulb Sale Gets Under Way Today The annual fund-raising drive for the Lancaster Coun ty 4df Clubs begins today and runs through August 3. It in volves the retail sale of light bulbs. . All participating members are asked to support this drive which yearly helps to “light-up” many 4-H activities in the county. The County Extension Office advises that supplies of bulbs may be picked up today be tween the hours of 8 a.m. and 2 p.m. at 1134 Lititz Pike. The profit realized will be 40 percent. The Executive Board has planned to use the profit made by this sale as follows: 5 percent for sales tax; 10 percent returned to local clubs; and 25 percent to Leader’s Council for county wide 4-H use. LAMPETER-STRASBURG COOKS by Carol Groff The Lampeter-Strasburg 4-H Cooking Club met at the home of Mrs. .Robert Hess on Tuesday, July 6. Mrs. Doris Thomas, Home Economist, gave a demonstra tion on how to make Yeast Rolls, -which they will be mak ing at the Roundup at Penn Manor. A demonstration was ‘given by Donna Welk and Carol Groff on how to make Peanut Butter Fudge. The next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Robert Hess on Tuesday, July 13. KOOKIE KOOKS AT WORK by Peggy Eshlcman The 'Penn Manor Kookie Kooks met Wednesday, July 7 at Penn Manor Junior High School. The Tasty Snack girls made grilled, cheese sandwiches and punch. .The Meal Time Magic girls made yeast rolls and choco late milk Doirymen! CONTROL FLIES with CIODRIN end VAPONA Combinotion Spray Approved for use on dairy cattle. Alfalfa FERTILIZER 0-20-20 3-T2-T2 Available in Bulk, Bags or Spread ORGANIC PLANT FOOD CO.' Grolltown Rd. next to Waterworks Ph. 392-4963 or 392-0374 v Samples were given to the parents. The next meeting will be held July 14. L-S SEWING CLUB by Sue Mununt, reporter Slaughter heifers: High choice and prime 950-1075 lbs. 26.25-27.00, two loads 1050-1070 lbs. at 27.00, choice 850-1050 lbs. 24.75-26.25, choice 750-850 lbs. 24.00-25.75, mixed good and choice 750-1000 lbs. 23.25- 24.75, good 21.00-24.00. Cows: Utility and commer cial 14.50-15.75, few late 16.00, _. , _ canner and cutter 12.00-14.75, Diane Kauffman gave a dem- mostly 12 .50-i4.50. onstration on How To Mark The Landisville Sailings 4-H Sewing Club met Tuesday, July 6 at the Hempfield Senior High School; 18 members were present. President Mary Ann Eshel man presided. Songs and games were conducted by re spective leaders. a Pattern,” and members paid Bulls: Utility and commer- 10 cent dues, The meeting was adjourned 20.00, few fat commercials and a work period followed. 16.00. The next meeting will be Feeders: Load choice 760 held on July 12 at the same lb. heifers 23.00. time and place. ..... Newspaper advertising is in- y ented + th « telephone while expensive it reaches more trying to build an electric known families for less money, organ. Get the BIG silo unloader value! YoiiD Delivers mo •Daabla ui« •; tom dlga th* alia faatar and ma avanly undarall er dltiana wbaihar i aia la frazan, w 'fdr - •rdry. •Ixclutlv*, adjutial driva hub glva* mi ■aaltlva traetla Map* tha maeh! •parating avan and taqulraa I' gawar. DELIVERS I The double augers, operating In conlunctlon TWO SIZESI with the patented V-paddle Impellara, dig* the standard—for allot te IF adage, mixta It thoroughly, and then throw* It Standard tor aiioi ia re ir down the chute. Your cowa and cattle get good, Duty—for allot IF palatable adage ... not a powdered mash aa ae <• 3V often happena with unloadara using blowert, CALEB M. WENGER write or phone us R. D. 1, QUARRYVILLE, PA. POR COMPLETE INFOR. Drumore Center KI 8-2116 *»ATIOH AND PRICES. for power econom POWER-MATCHED TO YOUR HERD SIZE + MORE MILEAGE from chain that', horded dear through and designed! exclusively for bam- cleaner service. ■£> DEPENDABLE Slarline has been building I*9* quality dairy bom equipment sine* IU3. + COMPARE the ItsltHi of a Slorlinwßar* Cloanor with any other and you'll know why it s the J»uy. •I a lifetime. BARN CHAHIM—mo UNIOADIM—RABH I9UirMINJ_ , , L H. BRUBAKER 350 Strosburg Pike, Loncoster R. D. 3, Lififz, Po. Phone: t«nc, 397*5179 Strasburg 687-6008 Lititz 626-7766 ' *"'" S 'W J SfSuS-'tl~ I .«n»!ui«.'-^i 1 P.\ mir- II 1 ? r »‘ o,i,,us • Chicago (Continued from Five 2) 28.75, few loads high choice and prime 1050-1150 ibs 27.25- 28.00, choice 1000-1350 Ibs. 26.50- bulk 26.75-27.50, several loads choice 900-1000' lbs. 26.00-26.50, loadlots mixed good and choice 900-1300 lbs. 25.50- including load 1250 lbs. 26.50, good 23.50-25.75, standard and low good 21.00- 24.00. cial Alexander Graham Bell in- choose a N CLEANER 17.50- 17.50-20.00 xxx ggjlF^ • RURAL YOUTH (Continued from Page 3) State Agriculture Secretary Leland H. Bull, The soil judging contest, for iboys aged 12 to 19 years, will feature youth activities at a Forage Progress Day sponsored by the Pennsylvania Grassland Council, of which Burton S. Horne, University Park, is president. Cash priz es will total $2OO $4O, $3O, $2O and $lO for the first four places in each of two divi sions for 4iH and FIFA youths. Secretary Bull, who will of ficiate at an awards ceremony, said the soils contest is close ly related to work being done When she freshens ... WILL SHE BE A TOP PRODUCER? Management-for-profit the PIONEER way starts with feeding the dry cow. PIONEER feeding programs- give to the dry. cow the nutrients she needs, to maintain body reserves, produce a vigor ous, healthy calf, and freshen strong,- ready to go -into' top production and maintain the pace right through lactation. The feed with the lowest price tag is not always a bargain.' PIONEER feeds Cost -less because they produce more earn greater profits* AdrycoW, fed only 600 Ihs. of PIONEER, may return as much as 2,000 lbs. mpre milk as a result, and 2,000 lbs. of milk at $4/cwt. means a return of $BO in extra milk production, a h#*uis profit. There’sprbfit in PIONEER. m sodhand talk over your operation with us. Remember, there’s a PIONEER feed to fit your need. PIONEER by the State Soil and Water Conservation Commission in his department. Contest nominees will be selected by county agricultur al agents and vocational agri culture teachers and entered not later than August 1 with Dr. Milford Heddleson, Uni versity Park, contest chair man. Contestants will be required to identify four different types of soil according to ap propriate farm use. Working near the main field day opera tions, they will rate the soil samples for organic content, general texture (fine, medium or coarse), and stoniaess.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers