Lancaster farming. (Lancaster, Pa., etc.) 1955-current, October 07, 1967, Image 17

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    • Hov# You Hoord? Citizens League ments the problems of the
(Continued from P*t. 15, Thc Men ., Ch ri.ti.n Citiscns J5 unke 0 n
Wtioue u eny other cut of League of Lancaster County it ?* h h e
to*. presenting a film “Verdict at JJ™” I '^ n °" Sat ’
A bluish-red color it usually 1:32 ”< which dramatically docu- ud y ’ october 7at 7 - 30 P-m
a sign of freshly ground beef. ■ Howard Wittle, a farmer
A certain glossiness is also dull and dry after a certain from Lancaster R 6, is chairman
characteristic for meat becomes time elapses. of the sponsoring committee.
ill
Made from costly stainless steel for life-time service
Proportions 1/10-1/5 or 1 oz. per gallon
Accurately proportions any water soluble additive
Water and medicine are thoroughly mixed by mechanical means
No hidden close fitting pistons to slow down or stop
HEALTHWAY ALSO OFFERS A
STAINLESS STEEL WATERER
OF REVOLUTIONARY DESIGN
AND PERFORMANCE
WET FLOORS ELIMINATED
Health-way Waterers are universal in that
they may be used for baby chicks, broilers or
fully grown fowl! Because of the “magic of
the circle” one Healthway Waterer has been
found sufficient for 200 or more laying hens
and easily replaces a six or eight foot trough
in the brooder house.
HIESTAND, Inc.
Marietta R. D. 1
AT LAST
>
S. I Healthway
W-
■>
i
>
s %
Exclusive Healthway Features
Distributed by
SEE US AT NEPPCO
An Accurate and
Dependable Proportioner
and Much More
OFFERS YOU A TRULY
REVOLUTIONARY MACHINE
AND METHOD FOR
Proportioning medications, vitamins,
and other water additives
Accurate at 1/10 oz. to 1 oz. per gal.
1 to 250 G. P. H.
FOR POULTRY & LIVESTOCK
r~
l
Ph. 426-1101
Lancaster Farming, Saturday, October 7,1967 —1
• Form Women
(Continued from Page 15)
Mrs. Richard Krlder.
Plans were made for mem
bers and their husbands to at
tend a hockey game Nov. 18.
A new member, Mrs. Abe
Mumma, was installed as a
member of the Society,
LITITZ SOCIETY
The Golden Anniversary of
the Lititz Society of Farm
Women, marking the comple
tion of a half cenurty of ac
tivities, proved a big success
Saturday when a total of 61
guests attended the dinner
held at the local Church of the
Brethren with Mrs. Roy Bru
baker presiding.
Mistress of ceremonies was
Mrs. Neil Clark. Mrs. W. D.
Fyock led the singing and Mrs.
Scott Carman had devotions.
Participating in the program
was Mrs. Howard Erb, Miss
Lyndia Ulrich and Mrs. Martin
A. Moore, rhe Rev. Harry Rich
wine, Lutheran minister of
Lebanon was guest speaker.
He talked on “Happiness.”
Mrs. Raymond Newcomer
and Mrs. Carman presided at
the punch table. Daughters of
members served the meal.
Guests were Mrs. Paul Whit
man, Mount Joy, County pres
dent and 16 past presidents.
They were each given a cor
sage.
Decorations were in the So
ciety colors of green, brown
DeKalb Layers are BALANCED BRED for the SIX
PROFIT FACTORS that make for success in your
poultry operations—High Livability—Longevity of Lay
—High Egg Production—Top Interior Egg Quality-
High Feed Efficiency—Superior Shell Strength and
Proper Egg Size.
Chix, Inc. DeKalb York Hatchery
40 Donegal Springs Rd. P. O. Box 265
Mt. Joy Phone 653-1102 Hellam Ph. 255-7741
Sales & Service
Elmer Glick Lester B. Good
Smoketown 768-3962 Ephrata 733-7671
Film Shows Dairy
Farming To Be A
$50,000 Investment'
“Milk and the Multitudes”, a
20-minute color film, has been
previewed by officials of the
state Department of Agricul
ture.
The film shows that dairy
farming is a complex business.
It points out that $50,000 is in
vested in the average dairy
farm.
Another point stressed by the
movie is that the dairy farmer,
to be successful, must be a good
business man.
Mr. and Mrs. Mowery Frey,
Jr., a Lancaster County farming
couple, are part of the movie’s
cast.
The movie, made possible by
a grant from the Pennsylvania
Fail* Fund, was produced by
Calvin-De Frenes Corp.
William H. Folwell, 111, visual
aids specialist from Pennsyl
vania State College, served as
consultant during the movie
making.
Prints of the film will be
available after November 1.
and gold. A prize was given
to Mrs. Pans Snyder Musser,
who traveled the longest dis
tance from Charleston, W. Va.
The next meeting will be
held at the home of Mrs. Amos
Shenk.
.7