26—Lancaster Farming. Saturday. June 1.1968 • Farm Woman (Continued from Page ID) be provided by two Society member*, Mrs. Edgar Funk and Mrs. John Hess. In charge of baking cookies for open house of the Farm and Home Center on June 9 arc Mrs. Newton Groff. Mis. Leroy Funk. Mrs. Abram Fisher, and Mrs. Benja min Shcnk. Mrs. Robert Rohrcr was In charge of the program. The next meeting will be held on July 11 at the home of Mrs. Andrew Nissley, Washington install a De Laval Combine Milker® MOW De Laval Combine Milkers are designed for the forward-looking dairyman who wants to milk fast and clean, save time and labor, and prevent injury and disease in his herd. Let us show you how the De Laval Combine Milker outmilks and outperforms all other pipelines, and how easily you can own one. LANDIS BROS., Inc. BSBSI 1305 Manheim Pike, (1 Mile North of Lane, on Rt. 72) Lancaster, Penna. Ph. 393-3906 a cut above the rest John Deere 38 Forage Harvester is unmatched... any way you size it up Open-end hay pickup lets you hit the windrow about anywhere and It will still feed in. Corn attachments have exclusive rubber gathering belts for plug-free feeding and quieter running. Changing pickups is the fastest and easiest in the business. Want more facts? Sea Us today. Credit? You bet. Landis Lancaster M. S. Yeorsley & Sons A. B. C. Groff, Inc. West Chester 609-2990 New Holland 354-4191 Wenger Implement Co. Shotzberger's Buck 284-4467 Elm 665-2141 Boro Rl, when members will bring n covered dish and its recipe. SOCIETY 12 Society of Farm Women 12 met recently at the Millersvllle Fire Hall, at which time they entertained Society 14. Devotions were led by Mrs. Edwin Rlncer, Miss Ethel Kin dig. president, presided at the business meeting. The Society will donate cook ies for open house at the Farm and Home Foundation. A cash donation will be given to help fill ditty bags for the ros. Inc. 393-3906 boyi in Vietnam. Mrs. Grace Newswanger sang a solo, "I Believe In Miracles.” Her daughters, Diane and Lois gave an instrumental solo. Mrs. Janet Eshlcman, of the Landis Valley Museum, gave a demonstration of hand crafts. The next meeting will be held Juno 15 at the Manor Plaza Restaurant. SOCIETY 26 Society of Farm Women 26 held a monther-daughter ban quet recently at the new Farm and Home Center, Lancaster, with Mrs. Abram H. Mummau as hostess and Mrs. Harold Es benshade, co-hostess. Mrs. Ralph Hostetler led in devotions. Mrs Esbenshade, president, presided at the busi ness meeting. Twenty dozen cookies are being donated for the open house at the Farm and Home Center on June 9. Mrs. Edna Byler, of Akron, spoke on crafts, displaying sev eral hand made items made in foreign countries. STOCKADE BRAND Livestock Equipment • 8 Models all steel welded farm and feedlot gates • 2 Models all steel welded head catch gate • All weather salt and mineral feeder/face fly control • All steel hay and silage bunks • Grain troughs 4 models • Pickup stockracks • Lifetime free stalls: "unequalled in quality" • Ritchie Waterers and Behlen Steel Buildings For prices, contact: Fred Frey, Mgr. 786-2235 (717) fREY BROS. R. D. #2 Quarryville, Penna. 17566 new! froih kools KB2OOO Recuiieß KOOIS . V* J ' jll-i * * \ /"*' R. M. Brubaker | ■ * ' Salunga, Penna. ■ | //” DISTRIBUTED BY: | I i."' / Bmmsm. Hamilton Equipment, Co. I I 'kz- Ephrata, Penna. I The next meeting will be hold on June 27 at 7:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Harold Musser, of Elizabethtown. • Hove You Heard? (Continued from Page 19) ns Cheddar has many different, names depending on the name of the form in which it’s made, such as longhorn or dairy cheeses. Cheese flavor is affected by aging, temperature, and mois ture in storage. Mild Cheddar has been aged from one to three months; me dium from four to nine months; and sharp, more than nine months. Medium and sharp Cheddars usually cost more than the mild because of the extra expense of storing and handling during the longer aging process. Cheddar cheese is natural cheese, meaning it contains nearly all the protein, butterfat, sugar and minerals of the whole milk from which it’s made. I ! ?f ; i '* • Dr. Honon (Continued from Page 17) ate and is now in the House. Committee members, selected from milk producer marketing organizations and allied farm organizations, include Dr. James E. Honan, Philadelphia, Inter- State Milk Producers’ Coopera tive: W. C. Larson, Pitts burgh, Country Belle Coopera tive Farmers: Homer H. Martz, Pittsburgh, Dairymen’s Cooper ative Sales Assn.; Freeburn Love, East Waterford, Eastern Milk Producers Cooperative As sociation. On a milk equivalent basis, civilian per capita consumption of all dairy products dropped al most 2 percent in 1966—from 621 pounds in 1965 to 604 pounds in 1966. It is estimated that the per capita consumption of milk in all products will be about 584 pounds in 1968. ■ Grinds and blows high moisture ear corn into silo ■ 72 sharp hammers on main cutter head ■ 8 bar adjustable bar grid screen easily positioned for desired cut ■ Remove bar grid screen and use as conventional blower ■ Inde pendent unit, not blower attachment ■ Heavy duty P.T.0,, shaker pan and magnet are standard equipment. ) /*LW $ v* w v v.' * / _,, IWJ*/" VV ,, Jvv. ' Milk Consumption V* > M*
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers