22
—Lancaster Farming. Saturday. March 1,1969
DHIA MONTHLY REPORT GRANGE NEWS
Owner • Name Breed
David L. Landis
R&GrH 33
John Omar Stoltzfus
R&GrH 34
J. Mowery Frey Jr.
RH 31
Henry E. Kettering
RH 33
Curtis E. Akers
R&GrH 32
Robert C. Groff
RH 29
Ivan Z. Martin
R&GrH 33
Robert W. Ulrich & Son
R&GrJ 28
Amos B. Lapp
R&GrH
Wilmer G. Kraybill
RH
S. R. Shellenberger
R&GrH
Ralph Myer
R&GrH 34
Seth J. Lapp
R&GrH 31
Ground Beef or Chuck?
Ground beef may contain
fresh ground beef and up to 30
percent fat, according to Penn
sylvania law, says Harold Neigh,
Penn State extension consumer
economics specialist. However,
ground chuck must be fresh
meat from the chuck and cannot
contain more fatty tissue than
is normally expected in the meat
from which it was prepared.
Most ground beef is from trim
mings plus froben boneless beef
that may be domestic cow beef
Pick a John Deere
38 h.p. 1020
as your haymaker,
get this bonus,.,
an
arnyari
A package of big-tractor features • • • wrapped up in a
compact, two-ton tractor design. * .that's the "1020.’*
For haying, it provides well-spaced travel speeds
sanging from 1.3 mph in Ist gear to 7 mph In 6th. It
delivers “live” PTO power through midpoint and
tear PTO outlets to drive a full lineup of hay tools. For
loading chores, the “lOaO" generates hydraulic
Power-on-Demand to lift a 1/2-ton bucket 10ad... and
provides “floating” hitch control over rear blade. Be
dor guest for an on-your-farm test. Credit? You bet.
Elm
Londis Bros. Inc.
Lancaster 393-3906
A. B. C. Groff, Inc. M. S. Yeorsley & Sons
New Holland 354-4191 West Chester 609-2990
(Continued from Page 21)
Age Days Milk
27.7
93.1
35.4
93.6
62.5
84.4
53.3
91.6
37.0
90.8
34.0
94.6
33.7
96.9
60.5
89.5
38.7
83.3
90.8
39.9
60.0
84.4
54.4
86.5
43.6
96.4
• Facts
(Continued from Page 17)
ness. Usually this is done by
putting on more cows but some
times the size outgrows the
dairymen’s management ability,
so his income may fall. This
farmer would do better to limit
the size of herd and do a better
job with fewer cows. Pehaps he
is the one who should remodel
the old barn to keep costs down.
or imported beef. Most consum
ers could not afford ground
beef if it had to be entirely from
steer beef.
as
Shotzberger's
Wenger Implement, Inc.
The Buck 284-4141
J. Luther Snyder of Camp
Kill, Secretary of the Pennsyl
vania State Grange, was the
speaker at the February 24
' meeting of Fulton Grange #66
held in their hall at Oakryn. He
told why the founders of the
Grange over 100 years ago had
selected the various officers,
what a legislative force the
Grange is and has been over
the past century, how the
Grange meets the needs of
rural people and is a leader in
the field of community service.
He stressed the importance of
good ritualism and explained
proper procedure for some of
the Grange’s ritualistic work.
Mrs. Jesse Wood, Lecturer,
presented the program, the
theme being “Ritualism.” She
conducted a true and false quiz
on ritualism with all the mem
bers participating and a vocal
quartette composed of Mrs. Vir
ginia Beck, Mrs. Charles Mc-
Sparran, Gyles Brown and J.
Robert Reed sang with Miss
Mary Lou Wesley the accom
panist. Remarks were given by
Mrs. J. Luther Snyder, a mem
ber of Valley Grange in York
County.
Fulton Grange will participate
in the National Grange March
Membership Campaign with an
organization of area captains and
committees functioning under
the leadership of their member
ship committee; Mr. & Mrs.
Chester Todd Jr., Mrs. Elwood
Barnes, Mrs. Richard Hanks,
Dennis Carroll and Mrs. Virginia
Beck. They will also be in
charge of the program at the
next meeting March 10. The
area captains will make progress
reports.
Test Fat
52.6
2.00
3.8
51.6
1.99
46.8
1.93
47.1
1.92
48.8
1.92
51.8
1.90
50.5
1.90
34.6
1.89
48.7
1.87
49.8
1.87
48.4
1.86
48.7
1.85
46.5
1.85
The Junior Grange Marton,
Jlrs. Jacob Fantom, reported
5200 pounds of paper sold in
tneir scrap drive Feb. 10. They
are preparing for a spring
bazaar and a bake sale, the pro
ceeds of which will be used to
send the members to Junior
Grange Camp this summer.
Their next meeting will be ware, Lancaster, Lebanon and
March 10. Montgomery counties are In-
The Youth Committee report- Kenneth Schlcgel of
cd 23 went on the Peach Bottom Fleetwood, Berks County Is
Atomic Plant lour Feb. 12, 62 chairman of District #lO.
went on the Chrysler Plant tour xhe women’s Activities Corn
youth d B ance d Feb° plan miUee Wlll have a rcfrcshment
to have some attend Youth stand at the Landis Weaver sale
Camp this summer. Fulton March 19. They will also be in
Grange will be host to District charge of the Grange’s annual
#lO Youth Conference March turkey supper April 12, The
15 from 9 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. All Grange voted to purchase new
Grange youth members from formica-top tables to use for the
Berks, Bucks, Chester, Dela- supper.
USE CONESTOGA BRAND
FERTILIZERS
FROM NOW
THROUGH SPRING
Farmers - Home Owners and Gardeners ore
invited to visit our new FARM & GARDEN
CENTER for:
ORTHO Farm Lawn and Garden Chemicals
Seed Peat Moss Garden Tools
• Free soil testing and crop planning service
• Commercial or Bulk Blend Fertilizers
• Custom applied Liquid Nitrogen
• Custom bulk spreading or Tyler carts available
• Weed killers Insecticides Fungicides
SHOP WITH ONE STOP
at
LANCASTER BONE
FERTILIZER CO., INC.
301 S. Park Ave. . - 322 S. Street £ , r .-
Quarryville, Pa. Oxford, Pa.
786-2547 932-8323
the symbol of
* PERFORMANCE
Sl4 Dutchman J^UGEK&UUk
with POSITIVE CONTROL FEEDING
VISIT US AT THE MARYLAND AGRICULTURE "MATERIAL WAWDtttIG Eft
TOMORROW AND WEDNESDAY AT THE CIVIC CENTER IN SALWBUR*
, DUj i/U
y >4 arm m
★DURABILITY
Eastern Branch
DAVE PATTERSON
733-2704
ER
Diller Ave., New I
FLOYD KELLEY
334-5607