READ LANCASTER FARMING
FOR FULL MARKET REPORTS
ffimpiidft/
Choose 24” or 28” non-scalp rotary mower with a
spunky 5 hp. Wonder Boy. The rider designed for lots
of mowing ... for those other yard chores, too.
Only Simplicity gives you:
No-Scalp Mowing and
Touch-O-Motic Clutching
See and check prices now on the new Simplicity Won
der Boy 5 hp. riding tractor. Low down payment,
Convenient terms.
L. H. Brubaker
350 Strasburg Pike
Lancaster
397-5179
AERIAL lAMB EOHPI.
FARM PAINTERS
WE USE QUALITY PAINT.
WE SPRAY IT ON AND BRUSH IT IN.
Free Estimates
HENRY K. FISHER
2322 Old Phila. Pike
Lancaster, Pa. 17602 Phone 717-393-6530
Roy A. Brubaker
700 Woodcrest Ave.
Lititz
626-7766
National Animal Waste
Conference Slated
Federal and state officials
and regulatory officers. Exten
sion leaders, researchers and
farm leaders will hold a three
day conference at Warrenton,
Va., starting Sept. 28 to see
what can be done to improve
animal waste disposal.
The National Symposium on
Animal Waste Management will
be co-sponsored by the U.S. De
partment of Agriculture, En
vironmental Protection Agency,
Council of State Governments,
and the National Association of
State Universities and Land
Grant Colleges.
Attendance will be limited to
200 invited participants who
have a special interest in prob
lems associated with animal
waste disposal.
Symposium participants will
be meeting both as working
groups and in general sessions
to discuss and develop animal
wastes management proposals
concerning research needs, leg
islation, regulation enforce
ment, technical and financial
assistance and ways to accom
plish environmental objectives
without placing undue hard
ships on producers. They will
give special attention during
the meeting to the problems of
poultry and livestock producers
in conforming to new laws and
regulations relating to animal
waste pollution abatement.
Findings and recommenda
tions of this group will be in
cluded in the final symposium
proceedings which will be made
available to Congress, State and
Federal agencies, farm organi
zations and the concerned pub
lic.
Picture Reversed
Editor’s Note: We regret that
the photograph at the top of
page 20 in our August 21 issue
was reversed, causing incorrect
Identification of persons shown.
Don’t Wait
FORAGE HARVESTER OWNERS
have your harvester knife sharpened
and rebeveled back to factory specifications
with the latest water cool machinery.
SHENK'S FARM SERVICE
RJD.4, LITITZ, PA. PHONE 626-4355
Woods Drive 2 Miles East Of Route 501
Lancaster Farming, Saturday, August 28,1971—18
Ladies,
Have You Heard?
By Doris Thomas, Extension Home Economist
Clothes Affect Child’s Behavior?
According to clothing specialists, a welj-dressed six to twelve
year-old is better mannered, more self-confident,
tban a poorly dressed one. Keep this in mind as
you select school clothes for this fall.
As children reach school age and enter a
world of new playmates and classmates, their
dress should suit the role they’ll be expected to
perform. The clothes they wear are a part of their
adjustment to life.
Children, like adults, want certain things in
their clothes. High on the list of wanted features
are clothes that conform, are easy to put on and
take off, comfortable, durable and allow freedom
of movement.
Your child wants his clothes to be like those ' -<
worn by his playmates. If your child is dressed _
very differently from his friends, he’ll become
self-conscious and anxious. He may even develop
an inferiority complex. your c ~ , , . .
A girl, especially, as she gets T. he ol<i f r elel P^ lt ® ry
older, has her own ideas on what child wants comfort in clothes,
she will or won’t wear Con- however, he begins to show an
forming is still important hut interest “ jtayle as well The
she also has a desire to be dif- younger child prefers brig
ferent colors and decorative effects.
Clothes that are easy to put just as the older girls do
on or take off make it easier To look 18 to A t j l^ ri j
for your child to dress himself. suitable clothes make childhood
And such clothes give your child more enjoyable and contribute
confidence and a sense of self- toward your child s developing
rpliannp character and self-confidence.
What’s Nrar In Irons'*
Comfort is an important factor, Wl ™ the * dven t of durabie
just as is durability. Loosely fit- the number o£ irons
tmg garments bought so your tod has dwmdled Yet
chdd can grow into them are f 9VO> o J er 9 mimon units
just as disturbing as those which Nearly 8 miUion were
are too tight. And light-weight .
clothes are a .better choice than manufacturer makes an
heavy or bulky garments which indlcates when the
are awkward to handle and re- soleplate reaches tem pera
strict moyemnt. you’ve set on the dial. And
Attractive clothing features most y models have a special heel
sudi as design, color, style and of the handle
smted for the occasion or activity whkh makes it more dif£icult
affect your child s behavior for tlie iron to tip over acciden
favorably, as well as the be- while the iron is m the up
havior of other children towards rig & posltion .
Some irons have a button you
depress to release an extra deep
spurt of steam for those spots
that need extra steam.
The number of vents in a
steam iron varies from a few
to over 60 vents. The arrange
ment or pattern of the vents
varies also The best steam iron
has a correct balance between
the number of steam vents and
the heating surface of the bot
tom of the iron For good steam
iromng results there must be
enough solid heating area to
evaporate the steam from the
fabric.
Spray irons are of two types
—pump and pressure With a
pump-type system, the spray will
work at any setting whether
steam or dry ironing. Each push
of the plunger on top of the
handle produces a fine spray of
water ahead of the iron
With pressure-system spraying
steam is produced only when the
dial is set at steam The iron
must be steaming to spray
1
(jsK
// M FEEDING
ffl T 3» EQUIPMENT
• (New) Fiberglas Feed Bins
• Endless Belt Feeder
• P & D Silo Unloader
• Vinyl and Galvanized
Silo Pipe
• Level Flo Gooseneck
and Distributor
• Delivered and Installed
STOLTZFUS SILO
EQUIPMENT
R#l, Box 77
Kinzer, Pa. 17535
717-768-3873