GRANGE NEWS
Fulton Grange #66 held their
bi-monthly meeting Nov. 27 at
the Grange hall in Oakryn. Clif
ford W. Holloway Jr. presided
at the business meeting.
The Youth committee is still
receiving scrap paper for bene
’fit of Boy Scout Troop 330. They
are sponsoring a Christmas
carolling December 18. The
group will leave the Grange hall
by car at 7:30 p.m. and return
afterward for refreshments.
Grangers and friends are invit
ed to participate.
The Home Economics com
mittee is selling Penna. State
Grange cookbooks and Mrs.
Clifford Holloway Jr. is in
charge of selling Va. State
Grange dessert cookbooks. Rich
ard Nye is taking orders for
Grange calendars.
The Commuunity Service
committee, Mrs. Freeda Huber,
chairman, received Christmas
Rbo Rose
dairy am
ad SUPPLEMENTS
pay off in the milk pail where it counts most!
WHY DON’T YOU be determined to earn more profit from your dairy cows? Decide to provide
your cows with better nutrition. Decide to use Red Rose Dairy Supplements and Red Rose Dairy
Feeds in your feeding program. Decide today! You’ll be pleased with the results Red Rose Feeds
give . . . and you’ll be pleased with the extra money they will earn for you.
Walter Binkley & Son I. B. Graybill & Son Martin's Feed Mill, Inc.
Litltz Refton Strasburg R. D. 3, Ephrata, Pa.
Brown & Rea, Inc.
Atglen
Elverson Supply Co.
Elverson
Henry E. Garber
R. D. 1, Elizabethtown, Pa.
L. T. Geib Estate
Manheim
gifts for patients at Embreeville
and Harrisburg State hospitals
and will accept gifts until Dec
ember 7.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lewis
were received into membership.
Mr. and Mrs. Clifford W. Hollo
way Jr. gave interesting re
ports of the National Grange
convention •‘they attended at
Syracuse, N.Y.
The Home Economics com
mittee, Mrs. William Walton
chairman, conducted a pie con
est. Mrs. Surra from the Solanco
Home Economics Department
was the judge. Winners were:
spiced pumpkin; 1. Mrs. Charles
Long; 2. Mrs Clifford Holloway;
plain pumpkin: 1. Mrs. Charles
McSparran; 2. Mrs. Mary Sin
clair; apple: 1. Mrs. Richard
Holloway; 2. Mrs. Charles Long.
The Agriculture committee,
Thomas Galbreath, chairman,
conducted a corn contest. Judge
was William Fredd, Solanco Ag.
Department. Winners were: 1.
Clifford Holloway III; 2. James
King; 3. Clifford Holloway Jr.;
4. Richard Holloway.
THESE FEED DEALERS HANDLE THE COMPLETE LINE OF
RED ROSE DAIRY FEEDS AND SUPPLEMENTS
E. M. Heisey
Heistand Bros.
Elizabethtown
A. L. Herr & Bro.
Quarryville
David B. Hurst Chas. E. Sauder & Sons
Bowmansville Terre Hill
Mt. Joy
Lancaster Farming, Saturday, December 9,1967—7
Mrs. Jesse Wood was In
charge of the program and read
“Thanksgiving Is A State Of
Mind” by Norman Vincent
Peale. Mrs. Marian Ankrim read
“The Art of Thanksgiving.”
Miss Anita Garvin gave her
reading and dance which won
her second place in the Miss
Solanco Beauty Pageant. She
was sponsored by Fulton
Grange in that contest and also
in the Solanco Harvest Queen
contest.
A panel with William Arrow
smith as moderator and Clifford
Holloway Jr., Henry Young and
Alfred Overly taking part dis
cussed' the Milk Control Com
mission versus the nine-member
board headed by State Secre
tary of Agriculture as proposed
by Gov. Shafer, also imitation
milk and import quota issues
for milk.
The next meeting December
11 will be the annual Christmas
party. Members are to bring
gifts valued between fifty cents
GOOD FEEDING
pays off here!
It’s in the milk pail where the results
of good feeding really show. How the milk
gets in the pail depends largely on the
roughage, grains and supplements you use
to help the cows produce it.
ed, complete rations that contain all of the
/ necessary vitamins, minerals and nutrients
that are needed for production and main
tenance. It’s only natural that you will
want to use your home-grown grains. But
remember, mix them with Red Rose Dairy
Supplements to assure proper proteins.
Then, you can be sure that the cows in your
barn are eating just about the best feed you
can provide. If you use complete feeds
choose from the complete line of Red Rose
Dairy Feeds. They’re available in many pro
tein levels.
Mountville Feed Service
Monntville
Musser Farms, Inc.
Columbia
Musser's Mill H. M. Stauffer & Sons,
The Buck Inc.
Witmer
• Lancosfer
(Continued from Page 2)
VEALERS—Choice 41-44, few
head on Mon., 45; Good 3841;
Standard 35-39; Utility 29-35;
Cull 95-120 libs. 23-29, 70-90 lbs.
Cull 19-23.
HOGS 850—Barrows & gilts
steady to 25c lower. US 1-2 200-
245 lbs. 20-20.50; few US 1, 190-
200 lbs. 21; US 1-3 195-270 lbs.
19-19.75; US 2-3 245-310 lbs. 18.-
25-18.75.
SHEEP 275—Wooled lambs &
slaughter ewes steady.
WOOLED LAMBS Choice
65-95 lbs. 23-24, few small lots
$25; Good 60-100 lbs. 21-23; Util
ity 55-85 lbs. 17-21.
and one dollar for exchange.
Ladies are to bring homemade
Christmas decorations, gifts or
cookies and the recipe for the
same to be displayed. The Lec
turer will present a Christmas
program.
The December 25
will be omitted.
You know, it’s essential to feed balanc-
Ammon E. Shelly
E. P. Spoils, Inc.
Honey Brook
meeting
Lititz
L. M. Snavely
Lititz
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