FEED CATTLE FASTER
AND MORE EFFICIENTLY
THAN EVER BEFORE!
NOWI Feed up to 200' of bunk per drive . . . Feed
multiple lots ... Blend complete rations with ...
VAN DALE'S NEW AUTOMATIC MULTI-FEEDERS
From the pioneer in silo unloading, come two low
power, mammoth capacity, bunk feeders for in-the
barn or feedlot feeding. You can feed from more
than one silo (at the same time). Feed out to from
one to four-or-more lots. Feed any material with
big 9* or 12' true, bearing-suspended augers, (no
metal-to-metal contact.) Feed entire bunk at one
time; eliminate crowding.
High capacity and dependability. .. can us and wa'tt
aoma out to tea you, at your convenience.
CALEB M. WENGER
R. D. 1, Drumore Center 548-2116 QUARRYVILLE, PA.
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GRANGE NEWS
Lancaster County Pomona
Grange #7l will hold a dinner
meeting at the Rhoads Spanish
Restaurant, Quarryville tonight
Pomona Master C. G McSpar
lan will be in charge of the busi
ness session Serving on the res
olution committee will be Loran
Brinton, Samuel Groff and Ralph
Wanner
The Lecturer Mrs Charles Mc-
Spairan will conduct a memori
al service for members who died
during the year The speaker
will be A Wayne Readinger,
Master of the Pa. State Grange
His topic will be “The Need Of
The Grange In The Second Cen
tury.” The Pomona chorus will
smg Mr and Mrs J. Stanley
Stauffer Jr will be in charge of
square dancing after the meet
ing
New Awards Programs
Two new award programs,
both of the contests based upon
community service, will feature
1969 Grange activity in this area
and throughout the state, State
Deputy Master J. Stanley Stauf
fer Jr., of Quarryville Rl said
this week.
Announcement of the pro
grams was made at a State
Grange training conference held
recently at Bedford which he at
tended. Others from this area at
the conference were Mrs Stauf
fer and Mrs. Charles G. McSpar
ran, of Quarryville.
One of the award contests,
titled “Pride of Pennsylvania,”
will focus on beautification of
Grange halls and grounds or
comparable alternate projects It
will be sponsored by the Na
tional Grange Mutual Insurance
Co. 1 968
jam® 8 m
Lancaster Farming, Saturday, January 18,1969—19
Company. All subordinate
Granges may compete
In the other competition a
“Granger of the Yeai" will be
selected from nominees who
have distinguished themselves
in Grange work and in commun
ity leadership Its sponsor is the
Farmers and Tradeis Insurance
Company. Both sponsoring films
aie Grange related
Winners in both categories
will leceive handsome prizes
Furman Gyger, Kimberton,
outlined an international Peo
ple-to-People service project in
which participating Granges will
send hand cultivating tools or
other agricultural equipment to
needy rural residents in Bahia,
Biazil Gyger, chanman of the
Stale Giange executive commit
tee, based his appeal on person
al observations made on a iccent
Visit to that country
A Wayne Readinger, state
master, said a Grange centen
nial motion picture, “Seedtime
and Harvest,” that was shown at
the conference banquet, will be
available to all Granges
John W. Scott, Washington,
national master and immediate
past state master, reported on
Grange activity at the national
level, particularly as it relates
to the Grange’s second century,
now in its third year.
You know you’re getting old
v/hen your youngsters ask, “Dad
dy, what’s a choo-choo’”
For Real Profit-Makers Plant
Full Season Medium Season
C/F 105 Single C/F 40 Single
C/F 66 Single C/F 45 Special
C/F 123 Regular C/F 49 Regular
See your local Crib Filler dealer below:
FARMERS SUPPLY CO. F. M. BROWN’S
Lancaster SONS, INC.
MUSSER’S MILL S WEAVER’S S
The Buck FIX-IT SHOP
KIRKWOOD R D- New Holland
FEED & GRAIN E. H. KEEN & SON
Kirkwood Parkesburg
H. H. GOOD MILL
MARTIN S Fivepomtville
FE ED MILL, INC. DUTCHMAN
R. D. Ephrata FEED MILLS, INC.
GEHMAN Mt. Airy
FEED MILL, INC. BOMBERGER’S STORE
Denver Elm
LANCASTER BONE FERTILIZER CO., INC.
Quarryville
ZIMMERMAN’S ANIMAL HEALTH SUPPLY
Correspondence
Courses Si
2S
KEEP SHEEP ON
SPARETIME FARMS
Sheep fit well into sparetime
farming Their food and shelter
needs are readily met Little
equipment is needed
According to a Pennsylvania
State University coi respon
dence course on sheep husban
dry, about ninety percent of
sheep’s food aie forages pas
tille in summer, hay and silage
in winter all homegiown.
Buildings of icugh construc
tion give sheep adequate shel
ter The feed storages need to
be more weathertight than for
the animals Piovide dry floors
and have the barns face east or
south with ready access to pas
ture and exercise lots
Equipment needs are feed
racks for ewes, creep feeders
for lambs, and watering troughs
for both. Your biggest initial
expense may be for fences.
Study the Penn State corres
pondence course to learn more
about sheep Send your name
and address with $2 25 to Sheep,
Box 5000, University Park,
Pennsylvania 16802.