Lancaster farming. (Lancaster, Pa., etc.) 1955-current, October 29, 1966, Image 10

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    —Lancaster Farming, Saturday, October 29, 1960 Pulton Grange Plant
10
" November. Acflvifiee
U Ivanhoe D&U* At the Pulton Grange #66
COIAA At meeting Got. 24 Steward, Ches-
OrD ■ ■ DrmgS AI ter Todd filled the Master’s
' MU CL a „, C~| a chair, in the absence of
lv»n« onow-oaie Clifford Holloway who was at-
MBl InV Chn .,„ tending State Grange sessions
I^BE WW f"™"* D ? i !7 l s' at New Castle * Pa- There were
and Sale held at New Holland gA y A M-.i substitutions among
S '" s Tj? W^""f“, y -™ reW of whom
HOLDS HALLOWEEN PARTY , crowd estimated at 1,500. were IgQ a , Mending the state
, . .. , „ >w , The top sale animal, a five- r
The Lititz-Manheim 4-H Com- s S d ?or°S- The Cha T ter P s dn *f in
munity Club met October 21 da .l* of Pair an impressive ceremony for a
at president Richaid BuckwaL «» Md. Brt>ther ’ R MaUlliCe
annual °Hailowcen Party. Exhibitors of the Holstein chailTOan 0 f the Youth
The best dressed individuals “ aIT "J d M a tz’ Commi,btee -- Mrs - Dorot . h y
awarded prizes were Ray Erb, *L D ’ Stauffer reported that her
Mary Landis and Paul Miller, S f hae ? i^ 7Rl ftl mil of committee had decided on sev
all of Lititz R 3. re . c ° ,d /J 7 ' 610 , P Tk k~ eral items of interest for the
Apple bobbing, Hiram and and 686 P° unds of buttei- yeßr , s program . A Hat-O-Rama
Mirandy. and several other faT ; . . . will be held Tuesday, Nov. 1,
games were enjoyed, after According to managei John at the Grange Hall from 7-9
which pumpkin pie and apple Gingnch there were 289 head pm A var i e ty 0 f items will
cider were served shown at the event, with par- be on gale; refreshments will
ticipation from Canada, Wis- be £ ree and abundance.
CHESTER COUNTY 4-H consul, Maryland, Delaware, Members are urged to come
STAMP PROJECTS SHOWN New York and Pennsylvania and buy their Christmas Gifts
Gingrich said most of the en- and f a u a nd winter hats.
Members of the Chester tries were Holsteins, with 0n Nov 12 the Youth Com-
County 4-H Pioneer Philatel- some Guernseys and Ayrshires m j ltte e will sponsor a Hay
ists (stamp collecting) Club The judge was Dr. John L. Rlde It will beg i n at the
displayed then stamp albums McKitnch, of Dublin, Ohio, a Grange Hall at 7 p.m Refresh
at the Kimbeiton Fire Hall, nationally recognized cattle ments be serv ed on re-
Wednesday evening. October judge turn to the Hall. It was also
19 In addition to their col- The second highest priced announced that the Youth
lections, the members also ex- aiuma l, a four-year-old Hoi- Committee wanted names and
hrbited their 4-H recoid books s tem, sold for $2,000 to Robert addresses of men serving in
winch included definitions of Marcum of Maryland The ex- Viet Nam turned into them
stamp teims, records of ex- hibitor was Melvin Kolb, of as soon as possible,
penses, wntten histones of se- Lancaster Fulton Grange is sponsoring
lected stamp series and a rec- ... ~ one of the candidates for the
ord of all U S stamps issued Frey also bought another miss Solanco contest which
during the cunent year Osborndale Ivanhoe daughter Wlll be held Nov 2 6. Miss
The champion exhibit was for $l,BOO, and her two-day-old Hess, daughter of Dr.
displayed by Greta Wenger, calf for $3OO. and Mrs. Robert Hess, is the
Phoemxville, a third-year mem- three-vear-old grade Hoi- young lady sponsored by the
ber in the club Her brother, gbown by Eshleman was Grange.
Lloyd, tied with Theresa Krill, for $llOO to Charles c Miss Agnes Spence, Lectur-
Lmfield, for reserve champion Myers> op&^ ltor of Black or, presented the following
display Winning displays m and WMe Fam> DaneaSter program, Group singing,
the second and first year di- G ich sported eight “Smile, smile, smile”; Mrs.
visions were exhibited by hi st animals avera ged $l,- Dorothy Reath read “Presi-
Vickie and Linda Krill, le- „ . cn-c an , d dent’s Proclamation for Unit
both ot L,„Md g 0^ 8 ed Nation's Day W* Carole
Mi\ L. W Shaner and Miss avei ,„ ffed « 6 qq Holloway prepared and gave a
Dawn Shaner, both of Spring & short talk on “The United Na-
City, judged the members’ dis- “ tions”. Miss Spence told of
plays some of the program plans for
up-coming meetings. She gave
The old home town has set
Mi’S Horace Wilson, Kimber- up a committee to invite in
ton, and Mis Nicholas Krill, some outside agitators, or any-
Linfield, are Leaders of the body else who will bring in
4-H club some new money.
Florin 14%
or 16% Dairy Ration
To Your Herd To Make
Milk & Money
For a healthy, highly productive herd. Florin enriched dairy feed
is scientifically formulated, tested and proved. Feed it regularly.
and see the results ~. more milk from cows, more money for you.
aWolgemuth Bros., inc.
MOUNT JOY, PENNA.
a short talk on “Gringo Begin- CONTROL RODENTS
nlngs 100 Year* >t Grange To keep rodent* out-of-doors
Life”. during the winter, rat-proof
The lecturer announced that farm buildings with concrete,
tat - the next meeting, William galvanized sheet metal, brick,’
Voight of Harrisburg will be hriok hardware cloth and alum
present and give an address inum, suggests Stanley G.
on “The Susquehanna River Gesell, extension entomologist
Pact”. He will also show pic- at Penn State University. New
tures. The next meeting will construction should be equip,
also feature Corn and Pie ped with concrete floors and
night; the ladies will bring sufficiently deep rat-proof walls,
pies apple, plain pumpkin
and spiced pumpkin for ■ —■
entry in the contest. The men CHICKS NEED CARE
will bring coin, either 1 ear housing and ample
or 10 ear classification, or fl oor gpace are necessary for
both. Prizes will be awarded, poultrymen to be successful
The meeting will be open to with fall a nd winter chicks,
mends. guy extension poultry special-
ists at Penn State University
You don’t have to be stupid Poultry buildings should be
to take foolish chances . . . draft and vermin free, with
but it helps. adequate ventilation.
Keystone Hybrids
IS THE SMALL FLOCKOWNER GETTING
HIS PULLET CHICKS AT THE SAME PRICE
AS THE BIG “EGG FACTORY” OPERATOR?
WELL, USUALLY NOT.
BUT HE CAN IF HE ORDERS HIS CHICKS
FROM US, BECAUSE WE CATER TO THE
SMALL AND MIDDLE-SIZED POULTRYMEN.
And not only do we keep the price down, but we
also give them a “top-notch” pullet that can perform with
the best in the land, regardless of how high a price.
Our K-1700 Hybrids have been field-tested and en
tered in the Pa. Laying Test over the past two years and
they came through with a very high performance.
We are now booking K-1700 Hybrid chicks for the
1967 season at $25.00 per 100 pullet chicks, delivered. No
extra charge for debeaking or dubbing.
Test a sample pen of K-1700 Hybrids against a pen of
Hylines, DeKalbs, Babcocks, Shavers, Kimbers, Garbers,
Ghostleys or any other pullets of your choice.
FIGURE for YOURSELF, THINK for YOURSELF
and then make your OWN decision.
During the daytime hours of 7:00 A.M. to 5:30 P.M.
we have authorized Charles E. Sauder & Sons, Phone 445-
3931, to accept chick orders by phone.
KEYSTONE POULTRY BREEDING FARM
TERRE HILL, PENNSYLVANIA 17581
P'hone 445-6232
Ph. 653-1451