to hold up production, body condition... SUPPLEMENT GRASS WITH PURINA Good grass is a benefit. Good dairymen take advan tage of every acre of pasture they have. Cows love grass and it stimulates milk flow. Yet, good dairymen know that grass is 85% water. As summer advances it turns brown, losses its palata biiity and is even less nutritious. Tests at the Purina Dairy Center proved that cows fed a grain supplement with grass produced up to 20% more milk. They kept up in body condition, too, and held up better in production in following lactations. Visit Us at the store, or give us a ring. We’d like to suggest Putina’s Research-proved plan for suppl meriting grass to help you get more milk from yoi herd over the summer. Wenger's Feed Mill Inc. Ph: 367-1195 Rheeras Iro B, Landis Ph: 569-0531 *279 Valley Road, Lancaster John J. Hess, 11, Inc. Ph: 442-4632 Paradise LOW COST PRODUCTION.. ■ the reason why more farmers feed PURINA West Willow Farmers Assn., Inc. Ph: 464-3431 West Willow James High & Sons Ph: 354-0301 Gordonville John B. Kurtz Ph: 354-9251 R. D. 3, Ephrata Egg production in Pennsylva nia amounted to 253 million eggs „ , . ~ , _ .. , . The average price received by in June. This was the lowest .. . Ttl ' June production in 17 years, the fnrmers for eggs sold in June State Crop Reporting Service was 33 cents a dozen, three cents says. more than in June a year ago. 10% OFF ON All MOWER and PLOW PARTS CENTRAL TRACTOR PARTS CO. Phone 569-0111 1590 Matiheim Pike, Lancaster - Penna. SPRAY MANZATED MANEB FUNGICIDE WITH A ZINC SALT ADDED For Positive Disease Control on Potatoes, Tomatoes and Other Vegetables • Gives positive protection against a wide range of diseases. • Protects crops through rainy and humid infection periods. • May be used with many of the commonly-used pesticides. • Won’t damage plants when applied at short in tervals according to directions. • Won’t clog spray nozzles or corrode equipment. • Has small particles which make better contact with disease organisms. • Readily mixes with water ... an easy-to-use wet table powder. With any chemical, follow labeling instructions and warnings carefully. (SUPOIQ) Better Things for Better Living... through Chemistry P. L. ROHRER & BRO., INC. Smoketown, Pa. U S PAT OfF* Lancaster Farming, Saturday, July 27,1968 Wouldn’t you have liked to join the Penn Manor Kookie Kooks as they cranked ice cream at their weekly meeting on Wed nesday, July 24? The first year girls, under the direction of Linda Porter, made the ice cream while the second year girls made two casseroles and a salad. The next meeting will be the round-up on August 1 at Steh man’s Church Pavilion at 7:00 p m. First year girls are to bring a snack tray and second year girls an unfrosted layer of cake. There will be a program for the mothers. Penn Willow 4-H Club recent ly held its monthly meeting at Safe Harbor Park. The Pena Manor Club was invited as their guest for the evening. The main event of the evening was a square dance. Refreshments were served following the square dance. The next meeting will be held at Huber’s Camp Site on Aug. 2 at 7:00 p.m. The Lititz-Manheim Commun ity 4-H Club met Thursday, July 18 at the Fairland Elementary School Linda Ober and Sue Buckwalter were chosen Semor and Junior Posture Queen con testants. A square dance follow ed the meeting and the New Hol land Club were guests. The next meeting will be held on August 16 at the home of Phil and Dave Landis, north of Lititz. 4-H WHAT’S COOKIN’ CLUB Denise Jurell was chosen as a queen candidate to represent the 4-H What’s Cookin’ Club at the Achievement Day activities to be held August 15 at the Farm and Home Center, at a recent meet ing of the Cookin’ Club. During the meeting group B prepared and served Johnnie Marzettio and Cream Puff Mel ody. A demonstration on how to make a butterfly cake was pre sented by Sharon Kreider. Bar bara Stephan demonstrated how to prepare candy clusters. Dem onstrations for the next meeting will be given by Patricia Erb, Debbie Erb and Robin Becker. Miss Jurell gave a report on the County Council meeting. The club members also discussed plans for Achievement Day. The next meeting will be held on July 22 at 1 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Willis Bucher, club leader. • Cattle Field Day ] (Continued from Page 1) Kansas City, Missouri. 1:30 pm. “Cattle and Feed Outlook for Pennsylvania”, Lou is Moore, Livestock Marketing Extension, Penn State Univer sity. 2:00 p.m. “Automation and Feedlot Designs”, Roger Trout, Extension Engineer, Penn State University. 2 30 pm. “Feeds for Re duced Costs”, Lester Burdette, Livestock Extension, Penn State University. 3.00 pm Panel Discussion: “Direct Marketing of Livestock” (panel members to be an nounced). All local feeders including those in neighboring counties are urged to attend this educational Field Day. Advanced reserva tions for the box lunch are to be made with M M Smith. 1383 Arcadia Rd, Lane, by Tuesday, August 6. Cost will be $l5O per 397-3539 KOOKIE KOOKS PENN WILLOW LITITZ-MANHEIM 9
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers