GRANGE NEWS
Fulton Grange #66 met Mon
day evening at Oakryn with Clif
ford W. Holloway Jr. presiding
at the business session. The
Grange will again provide a
Savings Bond for a Harvest
Queen contestant at the South-
• Form Women
(Continued from Page 17)
Treat, at Howard Johnson’s Res
taurant,
Our next meeting will be a Wer and Mrs Charles McSpar
“Come As You Are Party” at ran attended the State Grange
the home of Mrs. Richard Hess, Leadership School at Gettysburg
E.D. #l, Strasburg. Pa. It will College June 23-26.
be held on July 24 at 7:30 p.m. A very fine and interesting
Farm way szis.%
There’s a Faraway barri cleanerfot a thing tight. TaHc
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HUSKY, HEAVY-BODIED HEIFERS
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Get your future milkers off to a sound, early start for top pro
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It's ummmmmm good. Tempting and tasty, calves start
nibbling at 3 to 6 days. Feed along with Ful-O-Pep Milk
Replacer, gradually increasing Calf Ration until calf is eating
about 4 lbs. a day. Antibiotics help prevent scours and protect
health. Special proteins, vitamins and minerals pack a real
growth punch.
Complete Ful-O-Pep Calf Ration helps your calves develop big
frames, deep chests, and good feed capacity. Ask us for more
feeding details.
S, H. Hiestond & } Co.
Salunga '
Stevens Feed Mill, Inc.
Leola
ern Lancaster County Commun
ity Fair in September,
The Pride in Pennsylvania
committee. Russel Hartsoe chair
man, reports progress on the
Clean-Up, Paint-Up project on
the Grange Hall and grounds.
The Grange also made plans to
have the floors of the Grange
Hall cleaned and refinished.
Fifty three from Lancaster
County attended the Pomona
District Visitation meeting held
at Trappe, Montgomery County
June 21.
Mrs. Jacob Fantom, Edith Am-
SHENK'S
FARM
SERVICE
Stevens Feed Mill, Inc.
Stevens
Harold H. Good
Terre Hill
display of antiques were exhibit
ed at this meeting. The program
opened with group singing “Sil
ver Threads Among The Gold";
Mrs. Jesse Wood read “Know
Your Antiques’ Age By Owner
ship” and “Old Age Sure Isn’t
For Sissies.” The following spoke
about their exhibits: Mrs. Owen
Groff, Norman Wood, Charles
Tindall Sr., Mrs. Thomas Brad
ley, Mrs. Freeda Huber, Mrs.
Stanley Stauffer Jr., Clayton J.
Metzler and Charles McSparran.
Fulton Grange will be host to
the Lancaster County Grange
Visitation meeting July 14 when
Salisbury Grange will present
the program, the theme being
“Looking Ahead In Agriculture”,
and Colenan Grange will fill
Officers’ chairs. The annual pic
nic will' be held July 28.
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Farm Supply
Rheems
Graybill Machines, Inc.
Lititz, R. D, 2
A. B. C. Groff, InCr
New Holland
Roy H. Buch. Inc.
Ephrata, R.D. #2
SITCHERS AND STEWERS
by Donna Lindley
The Sitchers and Stewers met
recently at Chestnut Level
Church House. Vice-President,
June Aaron called the meeting
to order. The 4-H pledge was
said. Mary Douts read the
minutes and took roll call. A
swimming party was discussed,
and a refreshment committee
was appointed. A committee
was also appointed to raise
funds for 4-H. June Aaron clos
ed the meeting.
Immediately following the
Kinzer Equip. Co.
Kinzer
A. L. Herr & Bro.
Quarryville
Chas. J. MfComsey
& Stms
Hickory Hill, Pa.
Landis Bros., Inc.
Lancaster
Lancaster Farming, Saturday, July 5,1969
meeting was a talent show, a
violin solo by Karen Gehron,
and acrobatics by Kathy Byers,
Diane Kreider played a song on
the piano, Diane Dundam play
ed two songs on her clarinet,
and Julie McMichel led a song.
After the talent show Mary
Douts and June Aaron talked
about the trip to Penn State.
PENN MANOR COMMUNITY
The fourth meeting of the
Penn Manor 4-H Community
Club was recently held at the
home of Philip, Chris and Steve
Stehman. The role was called
and members responded by giv
ing a progress report on their
projects.
It was voted to help sponsor
the IFYE “walk” m connection
with their August convention in
lowa. The meeting also featured
a scavenger hunt, baseball and
refreshments.
The third meeting of the Penn
Manor Kookie Kooks was held
Wednesday June 25 at the Penn
Manor Junior High School The
older girls made Peach Upside-
Down Cake while the younger
girls and boys made pudding
Duung the business meeting
the amount for dues was decid
ed
The next meeting will be at
11 30 a m on Wednesday July 2
at the Penn Manor Junior High
School.
• Standard
(Continued from Page 13)
cattle were not decreased by
j feeding the complex mineral
| vitamin supplement. In measur
ing reproductive performance,
no significant differences were
observed for cows fed the com
plex supplement compared with
those fed the standard ration.
“This was not a test of the
value of vitamins and minerals
as such,” Dr. Kesler states.
“This was a study of the need, if
any, for supplying additional
amounts of the commonly fed
vitamins, B-vitamins, trace min
erals, and rumen stimulants ” .
In the first year, 409 pairs of
cows were compared—with one
cow in each pair fed the com
plex supplement and the other
cow the standard ration. Of
these, 141 pairs completed a
second year on trial. The results
seem to dispel any fears that
high gram feeding might re
duce rumen synthesis of essen
tial vitamins. Data was collect*
ed from reports of the Dairy
Herd Improvement Association
and by farm visits by county
agents twice a month.
An adequate diet calls for
two or more servings of protein
foods every day, reminds Mrs.
Kuth J. Buck, Penn State Exten
sion foods and nutrition specia
list. In red meats, poultiy, or
fish, one serving would be two
to three ounces, or about tha
size of a half breast of chicken
or a good size hamburger. la
other protein foods, one serv
ing would be two eggs, a cup of
cooked dry beans or peas, or
four tablespoons of peanut bufo
ter.
Label every package of food
you put into the freezer with
name of contents, how prepar
ed, and date packaged, advises
Mrs. Ruth J. Buck, Penn State
Extension foods and nutrition
specialist. Keep a recoid of all
food frozen, including size of
package and date fiozen Check
off packages as you use them
you’ll know what’s in the
er at all times. Use the oldest
packages first.
ißy Ronny Thomas
KOOKIE KOOKS
By Ellyce Jean Engle
How Much Protein? 1
Food In Your Freezer
21