Lancaster farming. (Lancaster, Pa., etc.) 1955-current, July 03, 1971, Image 11

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    Fulton Grange Records Postions
Fulton Grange, meeting m
regular session at Oakryn Mon
day night, went on record in
support of House Bills 687 and
126 in our state Legislature
H. 8.687 would restore the 60
per cent mileage—4o per cent
population formula as a basis to
AT FLEETWOOD . . . BUYERS OF
WHEAT • BARLEY • OATS • CORN
Grain Elevator, Feed Warehouse & Flour Mill, Fleetwood, Pa.
MODERN FACILITIES TO SERVE
YOU FAST
F. M. BROWN'S SONS, INC.
Birdsboro • Fleetwood • Sinking Spring
582-2741 944-7654 678-4567
reimburse local municipalities
for fuel tax refunds as opposed
tc the 50-50 basis now in effect.
H 8.126 would permit prayer
and mediation in our public
schools.
The Grange reaffirmed its
position taken in September 1970
• 50 ft. Dial Scale
• 50 ft. Truck Dump
• 1/000 bu. Dumping Pit
• 2/000 bu. per hour Grain Dryer
• Ample Storage
to oppose the bill to reduce the
size of the House and Senate in
the state Legislature, because it
would give urban communities
more voice than rural areas.
The organization is in favor
of retaining the state Milk
Marketing Board to legulate
prices paid for milk
The youth committee will
sponsor a haynde for Grange
members and friends July 10
They will leave the Grange Hall
at 745 pm and travel to the
Richard Holloway farm where
they will hold a doggie loast and
have games around the campfire.
Mrs. J Stanley Stauffer Jr
was in charge of the program
which featured a talk on Low
Calorie Snacks and Low Calorie
Desserts by Miss Joan Lucas,
Assitant Home Economist from
the Lancaster County Extension
Service She demonstrated
making strawberry parfaits and
strawberry milk shakes with the
aid of a blender and made an
apple dessert' These together
with pineapple chunks were
sampled by the group Mrs
Stauffer conducted games.
The program theme for the
next meeting, July 12, will be
“Vacations” and members are
to be prepared to talk about
their favorite vacation.
Manufacturers of
4ftMNIHSV-
FEEDS
Lancaster Farming, Saturday, July 3,1971 —
Twin Valley YF Hold Barbecue
The Twin Valley Young
Farmers Association held a
chicken barbecue Saturday
evening; June 26, on the
grounds of the Twin Valley
Elementary Center Approxi
mately 55 persons attended.
The chicken was prepared by
Jim Bannon. a former vo-ag
graduate of Twin Valley, with
the assistance of Gaiy Stoltzfus,
Young Farmer president Other
food items were piepaied by
Mrs Vernon Beiler, Mrs Paul
Brubaker and Mrs Maivm
Stoltzfus
When Priced Right, Feed Wheat
When the price is right,
wheat can be a profitable sub
stitute for coin in beef la
tions, according to Max Smith,
Lancaster County ag agent
Whenever a bushel of wheat
is the same price oi less than
the price of a bushel of coin,
FIX-IT
TIP
Don’t leave a garden hose
out in the hot sun with water
in it —the water can start to
boil and the hose wasn’t in
tended for boiling water
If your hose is damaged,
you may be able to repair it
by cutting out the damaged
part and taking it to a hard
ware store to secure the
proper-sized mending equip
ment. You can get a conven
tional coupling with male
and female ends and, in ef
fect, make two shorter hoses
of one long one. Unless there
is some special reason for
doing that, get a solid mend
er that restores the hose to
one piece This is cheaper
Reliable New Holland
combines offer
top capacity.
«.V -
S' Ss
• Big cylinder/big power
combination.
• Giant strawwalkers on sealed
bearings.
• Complete on-the-go controls as
standard equipment
Ask us for more details about New
Holland combines three models to
choose from.
A. B. C. Groff, Inc.
110 S. Railroad Ave.
New Holland
354-4191
Roy B ™ boker C. E. Wiley & Son, Inc.
Lititz RD3 1. „
626-7766 101 S. Lime St, Quarryville
* 786-2895
After the meal, many of the
younger persons enjoyed a
softball game.
The officers of the Twin Val
ley Young Farmers Association
wish to thank all members who
helped to make their affair a
success
They also wish to remind
members that entries for the
corn contest aie now due and
that the Pennsylvania State
Young Farmers will hold its an
nual summer tour and picnic
at Chambersbmg July 16 and
17 All local members are urg
ed to attend
Smith said, it is a piofitable al
tei native
A beef pioducer who must
buy com to finish his cattle, he
said, should be aware of this
possibility to reduce feed costs.
Foi cattle on a high giain
ration, wheat can leplace 25 to
40 per cent of the coin in the
lation, Smith said When cattle
are receiving at least 20 pounds
of silage a day, the wheat can
replace 50 to 75 per cent of the
corn if the giain is mixed
with silage
Coarsely giound or rolled
wheat is recommended for feed
ing as cattle do not relish fine
ly ground wheat because it be
comes pasty in the mouth,
Smith said
He also suggested that chan
ges in cattle rations be made
gradually. This means intro
duce the wheat over a two to
three week period to reduce
chances of digestive upsets or
throwing the cattle off feed.
Moons
The harvest moon is the
lull moon that occurs near
est to the time of the au
tumnal equinox. Sept 23; the
hunter’s moon is the Octohei
lull moon
I / v f S*'
L. H. Brubaker
350 Strasburg Pike
Lancaster
397-5179
11