FARM WOMEN NEWS Q-SJLfIJ 1 jULQ_2J SOCIETY 1 chased horn Mrs Wilbai Kaufl- Society of Farm Women 4 m ‘ in met rcccnllv in the home of Mrs Noimdn Siegnst advised Mrs. Willis Reapsome, 89 Eliza- tbe S' M »y 24 It will be of devotions. held on une 28 A bus trip to Ocean City, N J, is planned foi The Sauder Sisters, Miriam, Wednesday, July 16. Rachel and Harriett harmonized The next meeting will be held a capella with several hymn se- in the Salem United Church of lections. Their house guest, Miss Christ, Rohrerstown, with Mrs Jennie Schaalje, a native of Hoi- Minnie Musser as hostess, land, was guest speaker. During the business portion SOCIETY 29 conducted by Mrs Paul KauflF- Society of Farm Women 29 man, president, the group ap- met at the home of the president proved a donation of $25 to the Mrs Ronald Ober, Mount Joy County project, Halfway House Rl, for the business portion of She also presented details con- the meeting during which time cerning the Spring Rally, a state- Mrs Robert Mowrer was elected wide event. Tickets may be pur- historian “the grass getter” This highly effective new preplant selective herbi- miss rainfall to carry it irito the weed seed zone. cide gives you early-season control of giant, yellow and green foxtail, purple and yellow nutgrass (nut sedge), barnyardgrass (watergrass), crabgrass, goosegrass and 1 Johnsongrass from seed Sutan® is a liquid. You dilute it with water, apply it to the soil just before you plant and im mediately mix it in. This puts the Sutan down where the weeds are. It (Joes not depend on hit-or CHEMGRO FER TILIZER Co. Inc. Eost Petersburg, Pa. for field, sweet and silage corn On Juno 19, Society 29 will li’kc treats to guests at Conestoga View along with Society 28 The tin conducted devotions Mis ,1 County picsulenl, Mrs Scott Nis- Clayton Clunk-, was in dun gc sley, plans to accompany the So- Dining the business sess.on cielies since both are newly oiga- tickets foi the Spnne Rally to ivzed gioups and have not pai- be held May 15 at Dutch Town ticipated in the Farm Women and Counliy Inn. Km/eis, vveie visitation piogram previously distnbuted Ticket deadline is The next meeting will be held Mav 7 and icseivations may be at the home of Mis Joseph Rus- made with Mrs Benjamin Shank sell, Mount Joy R 2, on May 19, Two door prizes for the Rally when Mrs Allen Fisher will will be given by Society 23 piesent cake fancies A lefieshment stand was held Following the business session, a t the household sale of the late members of Society 29 went to Mrs. Waller Hoak, Washington Newhn-Summy Decorators at Boro Rl, and one is planned m Mount Joy for the program and June at a cattle sale to be held refreshments. at the farm of the president A gift of $5O was approved Cake Fancies was the dem- t°r Halfway House, the County onstration theme used by Mrs project Society 23 pledged to Allen Fisher, Milton Grove, as sew ditty bags and donate $lO she decorated a tier cake, layer f° r the Red Cross to use in their cakes and cupcakes prepared by program of distributing the bags members of Society of Farm to American servicemen in Viet- Women 23 nam at Christmas The meeting was held in the Mrs Andrew Nissley and Mis home of Mrs Abram Fisher, Jay Chailes weie named as rep- Lancaster R 2 Mrs Howard Mar- iesentah\es to attend the Com- PLANT DOEBLERS HYBRIDS Bred, Tested & Grown in Pennsylvania Starts quicker. Excellent standabihty, Superior shell-out quality. HENRY H. STAUFFER ' 991 Groff Ave. Elizabethtown, Pa. 17022 - Ph: 367-3196 . .... Sutan cuts cultivation time and expense, lets you plant earlier, helps boost corn yields by giving early season control. It also controls weeds in wet weather when you can’t get into fields to cultivate. And does it all without leaving a harmful' soil resi due when used as directed. • Come in and get all the details on, Sutan, “the grass-getter” for corn. CHENGBQ SOCIETY 32 it Phone 569-3296 Lancaster Farming, Saturday. May 3.1969 ET is a prerequisite for a well dressed man. Order his parapher nalia with this handsome valet set. The component parts are a spot t coat cover, belt hanger and sweater hanger. To make this set, select a stuidy cotton fabnc in a stiong color, plus wide bias binding foi contiasting trim. Your fiee instiuctions aie avail able bj sending a self-addiessed, stamped envelope to the Needle woik Editoi of th'S newspaper along with join leqnest for leaf let PPE 1221. mumty Betteimerit Citation Din ner in May Mis Xissley lepoited 118 per sons receiving free tetnaus shots at the two clinics sponsored by the Society in March and April. Di David Weinberg, a Columbia physician, and Mrs Nissley, a r egistei ed nurse, administered the injections The Society paid foi the supplies The next meeting will be held on (May 22 at 630 pm. when Glenn Eshelman will present a program for the Mother and Daughter banquet at Willow Val ley Restaurant. Society of Farm Women 26, i Manheim, entertained members of Society 2 at a meeting in the Wenger Chiropractic Clinic, Lititz Pike, Lancaster Mrs. Ken neth Martin, Society 2& presi dent, was in charge. Devotions were in charge of Mrs Raymond Denhnger. The Society sent $l5 to Steve Keen er, Manheim They also voted to donate a door prize for the Spring Rally and $5 to be given towards a sewing machine for Mrs Ralph Hostetter’s 4-H Club. On May 15, Society 26 and 27 will visit Conestoga View Best Home and will be donating cos metics to the guests The program featured Amos Herr, a retired farmer and school teacher of Lancaster, who show ed slides of “The Scandinavian Countries” The theme of the program was based on travel Hostesses were Mrs. Hany Hershey, Mrs Nelson Hess and Mrs John Brubaker The next meeting will be May 22 at 730 p m at the home of Mrs. Leioy Esbenshade, Man heim R 1 Assisting hostess will be Mrs Jay S. Hershey. Mis George Russo, Lancaster, will be guest speaker. Her subject is “Child Psychology.” Corn planting time is ap proaching and farm plans aie being made to get this very im portant crop in the ground. Growers are urged to take time to adjust the planter correctly so the proper number of kernels will be dropped. The driveway or barnyard is a suitable place. After the desired number of mature plants per acre has been decided, plus about 10% more for mortality, the planter should be given several test runs to be sure the population is col lect. Corn for silage should be planted from 3 to 4 thousand plants per acre thicker than for grain. Another word of caution reflects that too much speed with the corn planter does not live it a chance to plant ac- curately, SOCIETY 26 Com Planting 19