TRY A CLASSIFIED AD! Call 394-3047 or 626-2191 JAMESWAY Cpw Comfort Barn Equipment STANCHION COMFORT -IP sTii i c HERRINGBONE STALUS STALLS TIE STALLS STALLS FREE COW, CALF, WATER STALLS BULL PENS CUPS FANS Quality-Built to Last and Last * PJus Free Planning Help * Automatic Parlor Feeding * All-Season Ventilation Systems YOU CAN COUNT ON US Reliable Products • Installation • Service M. E. SNAVELY 445 South Cedar St., Lititz. Pa. 17543 Ph. 626-8144 f A. B. C. Groff, Inc. M. S. Yeorsley & Sons Shotzberger's New Holland 354-4191 West Chester 696-2990 Elm 665-2141 Wenger Implement, Inc; Landis Bros. Inc. The Buck 284-4141 Lancaster 393-3906 I ange from corn to beans in the time it takes to refuel Combine corn in the morning, switch to beans whenever they’re ready. John Deere’s New Generation Combines with Quik-Tatch mounting make it easy. Give us about five minutes of your time and we’ll show you how to mount a corn head and be ready for work. Spare a few more minutes and we’ll drop the corn head and put on the bean platform. While you’re here, take an inside-out tour of a New Generation Combine...see how much more capacity and convenience you’ll get from John Deere. - Society Farm Women Society 3 met in the workshop room at Stauf fer’s Market, Kissel Hill, on Sat urday, June 19 Devotions were conducted by the hostess, Mrs. Harvey Gehman. During the workshop paper weights were made from , dried flowers by members under the direction of Mrs. Rhoda Ober holtzer. The business session was con ducted by the president, Mrs. Robert Gregory. A contribution of $5O was made to the County Project for 1971, the Child Development Center of Lancaster. A gift of $2OO was given to a local resi dent who is a victim of Muscu lai Dystrophy. Miss Deborah Myers of Eph rata was introduced as the re cipient of a $3OO scholarship by scholarship committee chair man, Miss Linda Stuber. Miss Myers will major in Home Economics at Mansfield State College. The next meeting will be a family picnic on Sunday, July 18. Society 6 Farm Women Society 6 met Farm Societies at the Elizabethtown Brethren Church. Guest speaker was Miss Mary Bose, Lancaster, and her “Mitten Folk ” 3 Two $25 scholarship awards were given to a graduating boy and girl senior The agriculture award went to James W. Kreid er, Elizabethtown RDI, and the home economics award was pre sented to Jean L. Reinhold, Campus Road, Elizabethtown. Members of Farm Women So ciety 14 were entertained at the meeting. Devotions were led by Mrs. Martha Eshleman Hos tesses were Mrs Samuel Myer, Mrs. David Markey, Mrs. Ray Hixon, Mrs Anna Brandt, Mrs Muriel Saylor and Mrs Char les Rife. The next meeting of Society 6 will be held at 2 p m July 10 at the home of Mrs Harry G Shonk, Manheim RD4, Trooper Ed Rollins, Troop J Lancaster, will be guest speaker Farm Women Calendar Saturday, June 26 1:30 p.m Farm Women So ciety 4, home of Mrs Peter Alecxik, Lancaster RD2 6.30 p.m Farm Women So ciety 1 family picnic, Middle Creek Church pavilion Farm Women Society 5, cottage of Mrs Martha Weidman. Sunday, June 27 12:30 pm —Farm Women So ciety 27 family picnic, Sico Park, Mount Joy Thursday, July 1 130 pm Farm Women So ciety 20 meeting. Farm Women Society 17, meet ing with husbands, Pearl O’Donnell picnic area Saturday, July 3 1.30 pm Farm Women So- ciety 10 home of Mrs. Frank Hodecker, 907 Rohierstown Road, Lancaster Today’s cows are capable of high level production often as much as 2,000 lbs. more milk per cow per year than they are producing. PIONEER feeds and feeding programs can help you get those extra tons of milk from your cows. Challenge your herd. Feed the PIONEER way . . . find out how good your herd really is. Stop in and see us. WE’LL help you develop an all around management for profit program that will put profit dollars in your pocket. S ELMER M. SHREINER Trading as Good’s Feed Mill Specializing in DAIRY & BOG FEEDS New Providence, Pa. * NCEI37a Phone 786-2500 Lancaster Farming, Saturday, June 25,1971 Women More humid and warm weath ei has encouraged the develop ment of Southern Corn Leaf Blight in fields m several more counties in the southern half of Illinois, according to reports from University of Illinois plant pathologists The National 'Federal-State Corn Blight Information Center said the report indicates that infection has been found on corn planted this spring Earlier reports of infection were confined largely to volun teer corn Based on a tour of the area by a team of experts, it appears the blight is spreading from the volunteer plants to fields Thus far the blight has been found only on corn planted with T cytoplasm or blend seed Society 31, Farm Women Society 31 met at the Mechanic Grove voting building Monday, June 21. After a short business meet ing the Society celebrated its first anniversary with a birth day contest. Each month of the year was displayed by members of the Society. Judges for the contest were Mrs. John Hess, county president, and Mrs. Clay ton Charles, county treasurer. Winners were: prettiest, Mrs. Donald Trimble, month of No vember; most original, Mrs. Robert C Groff and Mrs Carl ton Groff, July. Honorable men tion was to Mrs. Jay Scheaffer, October. Joyce and Karen Groff each played a selection on the ac cordian and Mrs. Robert C. Groff, society photographer, showed slides which had been taken at meetings. The next meeting will be at 7 30 p m July 12 at Quarryville Methodist Church when Society 31 will entertain Society 1. Illinois Cites Blight idtuwUi- fyditS MR. DAIRYMAN: BUILD YOUR T-FOH-PROFIT RAM AROUND NEER FEEDS... 21
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers