y Neighbors M v, lLt 's• o SMILE] Whirl-A-Feed fills silos faster! Model 27 Whirl-A- Feed blower gives you: The New Holland • Up to 150 tons of corn silage an hour. • Up to 70 tons of haylage an hour. • More efficient use of tractor , power. • Less chance of plugging. A. B. C. Groff, Inc. 110 S. Railroad Ave. New Holland 3544191 Roy A. Bruboker eE . Wihy j, Son, Inc. 700 Woodcrest Ave. 101 s . Lime St., Quarryville Idhtz 736-2395 620-7760 Purina Dafry Conditioner Special can prepare John J. Hess, 11, Inc. Ph; 4424632 Paradise West Willow Farmers Assn., Inc. Ph: 464-3431 West Willow Glossy Clippers Club The 4-H Classy Clippers Club of Landisville had its last work meeting of this year on July 21. Thirty four people answer ed roll call. Dues were collect ed. Demonstrations were plan ned and presented by Ginnie Wagner, Tammy Cheryl Bailey, Lana Miller and Kay Mumma. The Club picnic was held July 28. Mothers were invited. News Reporter, Connie Yoder L. H. Brubaker 350 Strasburg Pike Lancaster 397-5179 cows for good production at low cost If you’re not among the many good local ' dairymen who have started mixing Purina Dairy Conditioner Special with your own grain to build a research-, proved dry cow ration, it can pay you to check into this low-cost way of feeding dry cows. Purina Dairy Conditioner is a 16 percent protein ration, fortified with extra Vita mins A and D plus phosphorus to help guard against milk fever. To help you save on dry cow feeding, Purina Research recommends varying feeding levels, depending on cow condi tion and the quality of your roughages. For example, if a cow is in good condi tion and your roughages are of excellent quality, you would feed less Purina dry cow ration than if the cow were in only fair condition and if-the roughages were of only fair quality. •Reg. Trademark—Ralston Purina Co. John B. Kurtz Ph: 354-9251 R. D. 3, Ephrata Ira B. Landis Ph; 394-7912 1912 Creek Hill Rd., Lane. _,ers of the jnestoga Valley 4-H Sewing Club present baby blankets to Mrs. Orpha Bauer, supervisor of the Visiting Nurse Association, center. Presenting a blan ket is Miss Judy Risser, Leola RDI, the club’s project committee chairman, right. Conestoga Valley The Conestoga Valley 4-H Sewing Club held a fashion show and Mother’s tea July 27 at the Conestoga Valley High School. The program included two skits given by the girls. This was followed by the fashion show in which the girls modeled what they made this summer in 4-H Club. Garden Spot 4-H CTub At a recent meeting of the Gar den Spot 4-H Community Club in the Ephrata Park it was decided to visit the Aierstuck Nursing Home as a community project. An invitation was accepted to visit the ’Ekn-Periryn Club August 9. The club members and parents toured the Cloisters in the after noon. All 4-H projects will be check ed before Achievement Day on August 19. The next meeting will-he at the home of Dwight Houser in Lam peter August 17. News Reporter, Jeff Risser Using Purina Check-R-Mix* formulas we can build you a low-cost dry cow ration, combining Purina Dairy Conditionei with your grain. Or, if you’re feeding low-protein roughages, it may pay'you to feed Dairy Conditioner “straight” just as it comes from the bag. More and more successful area dairymen are proving that good dry cow feeding pays off in extra cow condition and extra milk production in the next lacta tion. For example, 100 to 200 pounds of additional body weight at freshening can pay off in 1,000 to 2,000 pounds of extra milk during the lactation. Drop in soon and get your free copy of the Purina Dry Cow Program folder We’ll be glad to point out how Purina Dairy Conditioner Special can help pre pare your dry cows for good production at low cost. - Sewing Judy Kisser, chairman of the service project committee, gave Mrs. Orpha Bauer, supervisor of the Visiting Nurses, blankets the girls had made. The members made a blanket for needy children in Niet Nam of five inch by five inch knit ted squares. After the fashion show a tea was held. The members then went to Mount Joy 4-H Sewing me sixth meeting of the Mount Joy second year sewing club was held at St. Mark’s United Methodist Church in Mount Joy with 22 girls attend ing. President Garber call ed the meeting to order. Susan Miller, secretary, had roll call and read the minutes of the last meeting. Robin Miller, treasurer, gave a report with a balance of $16.60. The meeting was adjourned. The roundup will 'be held at 6:30 p.m. August 3. Mothers are invited. News Reporter, Barbara Miller James High & Sons Ph: 354-0301 Gordonville Wenger's Feed Mill Inc. Ph: 367-1195 Rheems Lancaster Farming, Saturday, July 31,1971—13 A Looking on is Miss Carolyn Landis, 782 Hart man Station Road, Lancaster, a committee member. The club donated about 30 blankets which will be presented by nurses to needy families. Makes Donations Club Paradise Park for an afternoon picnic which was followed by a party for the children of Christ’s Home. The girls gave them pillow cases which they made and decorated. This com pleted the sewing club for the 1971 year. 4-H Clashing Thimbles Another 4-H Clashing Thimbles Sewing Club meeting got under way Wednesday, July 21, with Kris Stehman, president, pre siding. Vickie Siglin, secretary, asked members to respond for roll call by telling the type of fabric for their project and its - The Club decided to give $2O to Mrs. Miriam Saam who is in Park City collecting donations for Goodwill Industries. A demonstration to ready the girls for roundup was given toy Vickie Siglin on “How to Model Your Garment.” Roundup will be held at the home of club leader Mrs. Ed ward Leaman, Washington Boro EDI. at 7 p.m. August 3. Round up win consist of a fashion show, games and a snack. The Mount Joy 4-H Stitchers held its last meeting July 26 at St. Mark’s United Methodist Church. The meeting was called to order by Tammy Duke. The salute to the flag was led by Gwen Hosier and the 4-H pledge was led by Jeanme Koh ler. The roll was taken by Gwen Hosier and Jeannie Kohler. Songs were led by Tina Gar ner. Games were led by Vickie Hecker. Achievement Day is August 19. Most girls plan to enter. The 4-H girls are having a luncheon at 6:30 p.m. August 3 for their mothers. 4-H girls will then be presented with ribbons. News Reporter, Debbie Becker The “good” in Good Fri day has the archaic meaning of “holy.” A similar use of “good” is found in the an cient expression, “the good tide,” meaning Christmas. News Reporter, Linda Ann Leaman Mount Joy Stitchers Archaic Meaning Roaches Fleas - Ticks Rats or Mice
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers