Lancaster farming. (Lancaster, Pa., etc.) 1955-current, February 04, 1967, Image 12

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    —Lancaster Farming, Saturday, February 4, 1967
12
H4-H
NEWS
4-H Pony Club
Elects Officers
bj Debra Gregory, reporter
Charles Risser was elected
president of the Broken Bit
4-II Horse & Pony Club at then
meeting icccntly at the home
ot Jen> Nessmger. Reinholtls
Jenv Nessmger will serve as
\ice president: Bonnie Miller,
secretary. Lois Enck, treasurer
and Jo Ann Hoether and Debra
Giegory. news reporteis.
Two new- members joined
the dub Karen Risser and
Jane Gregoiv
The horse show committee
repoited IhcU the show date is
set lor May T 1967.
Mis Charles Risser, Sr. club
leader, daected a quiz on
hoise management
Mr and Mrs Eugene Nes
smger served i efreshments.
The next meeting will be
held Febiuary 17, 1967 at the
home ol Debra and Jane Gre
goiy
FARM WOMEN NO. 26
MEET AT MANHEIM
The Society of Farm Wom
en. Gioup No 26. met Janu
ai\ 26 at the home of Mis
Clyde Buchen, Manheim R 3,
with society piesident Mrs
Hai old Esbenshade presiding
Following an inspirational
leading b\ Mis Roger Thome
the gioup heaid delegates re
poit on the Society’s state con
vention held in Harrisburg
Mis Wallace Fisher of the
Mental Re'aidatum Center pie
senited an infoimative progiam
on “Getting Youi Child Off To
A Good Start”.
The faim women voted to
take a tup to the Flower Show
and Plymouth Meeting Shop
ping Centei on Maich 13th
It was suggested that anyone
interested in making the trip
should contact Mis Robeit
Summy at Manheim R 1
FARM WOMEN NO. 3
HEAR ABOUT
NIGERIAN FARMING
Di Raymond Stayer, Den
vei talked to the Society of
Faun Women Gioup 3 at a le
cent meeting of the society
held in the Schoeneck Fire
Hull
A dentist, Stayer spent ten
weeks in Nigei 1a last year,
and is on his v/ay back theie
tins weekend foi seven moie
weeks He icported that a
dentist is a iaie sight in Ni
geua and he felt the natives
had appieciated his woik
He showed slides depicting
the intei 101 of Nigei la, and
descnbed the fanning practic
es obseived theie Stayer said
that two acies of giound is
sufficient to supply’ enough
food foi a ' Nigeilafi family
They seem to thiiv# ’on 'corn
meal musli mide ‘ho'fn guinea;
coin, the dentiot said Peanuts
aie laised. but pumanly lor
expoi t
The fai m women also heard
icpoits on the slate conven
tion which the society held at
Haiiisbmg dunng the Farm
Show
On Febiuaiy 16. societies 3
and 4 will take treats to the
gue:!s at the County Home
at L incastei
Conti ibutions weie made to
the Laneastei County Society
foi Cnppled Children, and to
the Men'a! Health Association
The next regulaij Group 3
meeting will be oh'Februaiy
18 at the home o i Mrs Earl
Following a film on Farm
Tractor Safety, members saw
two demonstrations: “A Dust
Explosion”, by Eddie Hess and
Gary Dean, both Strasburg Rl;
and “Transmission Oil,” by
_ . , Dudlcv Rohrer and Jerry Kil-
On January 31. the Lancs- hff botll Man . hoim 81 .
er “v Cen ral 4-H T.ac- The „ ext meeling wiU be at
lor Club held its thud meet- the L „ Brub ” ker Pam
mg at the L H. Brubaker Faim Equipment Store, Route 896,
Equipment Store, Lititz Strasburg
CENTRAL TRACTOR CLUB
SEES 2 DEMONSTRATIONS
by Lynn Royer, reporter
Top Yields of Forage with
PIONEER. SEED
barqhum-Sudangrass
Hybrids
Pioneer offers you 6 outstanding alfalfas
... each bred to fit specific needs. They'll help
you get the most from each acre.
Pioneer brand forage sorghums 931 and 950
stand out as the New Generation in sorghums
—proved in several official state tests. Fill your
silo on an amazingly few acres.
If sorghum-sudangrass hybrids fit into your
plans, plant Pioneer variety 985. It's bred for
fast starts and quick regrowth.
Take the first step toward top yields of
forage; order the seed you’ll need when your
salesman calls.
Your Pioneer
PIONEER Salesman
SEEDS
< 'I I'M''
'Ttowi v;
MECHANIZE YOUR
STANCHION BARN
FEEDING WITH
THE NEWtSasas
SELF-PROPELLED
BUNK FEEDER
R. M. Brubaker & Son
Salunga
Grumelli Farm Service
Quarryville
Alfalfa
Sorghum
it >/
V V 7
i>■ i
» I ' J . > J » i
Save time . . . save labor 1
... take the hand work out
of feeding in your barn.
This feeder will evenly dis
tribute silage, dropped
hay, grain or supplements
the entire length of your
barn. It can be installed
in barns with cows facing
in or out. Lengths up to
225 ft. For all the details,
call or write.
1 1 Isaac W. Hurst
. -BUut Pali ;
Arthur C. Heisey
Jonestown, Pa.
iM wdittfiN
last mlnuftj
READY FOR SPRING NOW
You'll be busy loter on, and ee eo.
That's why we offer specie! slfllllH
service now. That's why yea an (M j
TIME .. . SAVE MONEY, tf pee mN {
the last minute rush. We have SfMeiellp 4
trained mechanics and special eseeto I
tools, using only genuine pertvie MIMt I
you a satisfactory job.
0L&
ALLEN
*+******¥¥*¥*♦*♦¥*■■¥■¥*•¥■♦•*♦*♦**♦******♦■
Pick a John Deere 1020
or 2020 to
work integral tools,
get this bonus...
with selective
response-control to
snatch job and. conditions
• / /•'"'V.'ti.iiiJ diiu U.Uw!<v/{ iL ...
ra (^R o ' l^ ) are^Pl l i] j W e ipwe/,l#?. so,they
:‘'‘<W andfuHy.,
i ( 7ihat’§|why “20gg;; Trgctp/,s hydraulically
,M‘‘senae , ,"lo^ch?mo#S«hr9^th^clr3tV l^kp J B,ut l iMt Oil
set f
■ -dbtfr»i t)eidnehprowides ithheeJ {response selferrtiacjst k> ..
LOAD—aut<?rtnbt?edllyaMl|li®t3 dijHfl to Tri ai nf ajmcon'-do*
stant draft load. -LOAD-DEPTH— jfjro
vides weight transfer as needed. And DEPTH—main
tains tool depth you set through thick and thin. Be our
guest for an on-your-farm test of “1020” or
selective response. Credit? Of course.
. rfi
/ !
> L
"Ml '
Landis Bras. Inc.
Lancaster 393-3906
Wenger Implement Co.
Buck J BU 4-4467
Alan Beyer
Christiana
Elm
T
GET YOUR TRACTOR
H. MATZ
Denver
LY 3-5887
665-2141 New Holland 354-8001 ,
New Holland
M. S. Vearsley &* S<ons
West Chester 609-2990