b Farming, Saturday. January 17. 1070 Secretary Of Agriculture Addresses Farm Women HXRRISBURr*. The Society Educ.ition.il Building ol Farm Women of Fcnnsylvan- State Avtuculturc Secielarj ; . ~ ... „„„ Lein nd H Bull welcomed the » ’ he,d ils s ‘ st • innlial stale con ' delegation t 0 the 541,1 Pennsyl vcntion Jamiaiy 12 and 13 in V ama State Faim Show and en ffarnsburg with about 500 wo- CO uraged them to take time to urn repiesentmg 18 counties m see the many exhibits in the c oai per iod of lime '* Secretary Bull went on to say. "young and old alike expect much fiom the Seventies, that there is hope for peace, domes tic tranquility, continued success ir combating disease, and free dom from hunger.” Reflecting briefly on the Six ties, the Secretary stated that during this decade world agri culture producers, led by Ameri can farmers, produced- a variety and volume of food that not only filled granaries, but also created a surplus of foodstuffs which led to low commodity prices. At the same time, attention was called to the millions of people all over the world suffering from malnu tntion He emphasized that in some way the hunger problem must be solved and that we will have to adapt ourselves to the times The Secretary said that the Department of Agriculture di lected much of its energy to en vnonmental pollution toward the close of the Sixties, and will give greater emphasis to it in the Seventies He pointed out that pollution and preservation of good farmland are two areas in which we must achieve suc cess in the “Decade of the Seven ties ” Also on the Monday morning program were annual reports of county presidents and the me morial service, the latter in charge of Lancaster County wo men. Tribute was paid to the 70 members who died since the 1969 annual meeting of the So ciety Entertainment for the Monday sessions, included the banquet at the Scottish Rite Cathedral in Harrisburg, was a “Do It Your self Program,” provided by wo men from the various counties. Mrs Virgil Duppstadt, Stoys- Street Address & R D. City, State and Zip Code LITITZ, PENNA • 4-H Hereford (Continued from Page 1) of Mr. and Mrs Paul E Pcf fer, Mcchanlcnburg R 2. He won Reserve Champion honors last year. Allen Peffcr, 17, son of Mr. ad Mrs. Glenn Peffcr, Carlisle R 6, kept all top honors in the family by taking the Reserve Grand Champion honors with his Reserve Champion Angus. Allen is a cousin of Robert. Placings by countians by breed include; HEREFORDS Randy Hess, Strasburg Rl, first; Clark R. Stauffer, Ephrata Rl, eighth, lightweight. Roland Longenecker, Lititz R 2, second; Marlin Bollinger, Denver R 2, eighth, medium weight Daryl Forry, first: Kenneth Longenecker, Lititz R 2, second; Nancy Zimmerman, Ephrata Rl, thud, Susan K Herr, 840 Penn town, RD 3, Somerset County, presided at the banquet which featured two fashion shows “One Hundied Years of Fash ions” and “Fashions of the Fu tuie ” ANSWER: Red Rose 14 Test Cow Feed is the feed to use. It has a course granular texture and can be fed at all seasons to milking cows, dry cows, calves and bulls. Red Rose Rumenator Pellets is another feed you can use for feeding efficiently. Use these pellets for top feeding to provide extra vitamins and energy. Try these feeds and other Red Rose feeds. You’ll find them available in many protein levels to suit your particular need. All Red Rose feeds are geared to maintain your herd, encourage maximum milk production and return that ex tra profit. Be determined to make your dairy operation pay. Start right now by calling your dealer for Red Rose! IRed Rose I DAIRY FEEDS Walter Binkley & Son David B. Hurst Lititz Bowmansville Brown & Rea, Inc. Atgien Elverson Supply Co. Mountville Feed Service Elverson Mountville Henry E. Garber Musser Farms, Inc. R. D. 1, Elizabethtown, Pa. Columbia L. T. Geib Estate Manheim I. B. Graybill & Son Chas. E. Sauder & Sons Stiasbuig Terre Hill E. Musser Heisey & Son Ammon E. Shelly R. D #2, Mt. Joy, Pa. Lititr Heistond Bros. Elizabethtown Red Rose Farm H. M. Stauffer & Sons, Service, Inc. Inc. N. Church St, Quarryville Witmer Grant Rond, fourth: and Donna Nitslcy, Mount Joy Rl, ninth, light heavyweight. Ray Brubaker, 206 Rohrers town Road, first; Dennis Bru. bnkcr. 345 Running Pump Road, second: John Enck, Holtwood Rl, third; Steven Gehman, Ste vens Rl, fifth; Gary L. Buchea, Manheim R 3, ninth; and Marian Rciff, Lititz Rl, 10th, heavy weight. ; ANGUS Michael Longe necker, Lititz R 2, first; Greogfy Greider, Columbia R 2, third; and Barry Longenecker, Litite R 2, sixth, lightweight. [ Karen High, Leola, second; Edwin E. Hess, Strasburg Rl, fourth; Sharon Weaver, New Holland Rl, fifth; and Ricl«y Hess, Strasburg Rl, sixth, light heavyweight. - Marvin Nissley, Mount Joy Rl, third; Gary Dean, Strasburg Rl, fifth; and Judy Wengex*, 1737 Rockvale Road, sixth heavyweight SHORTHORN Kenneth Brubaker, 2418 Harrisburg Pike, fourth, lighter weight. Nancy Herr, first; Eugene Bollinger,, Denver R 2, third; and Robert Hess, 185 East New Street, Mountville, fourth, heavier weight. QUESTION: What dairy feed can be used as an all-purpose dairy feed? G. R. Mitchell; Inc. Refton, Pa. I Musser's Mill The Buck E. P. Spotfs, Inc. Honey Brook