Lancaster farming. (Lancaster, Pa., etc.) 1955-current, June 10, 1972, Image 14

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    .4—Lancaster Farming, Saturda;
X'
Broken Bit 4-H Club
Plans Open Horse Show
The Broken Bit 4-H Horse and
Pony Club held its May meeting
at the home of Karin Risser,
Stevens. Before the meeting a
demonstration was given by
Karin Risser on “Grooming and
Showing a Horse.”
The Club then held a business
meeting. President Natalie
Immel called the meeting to
order and lead the 4-H Club
Pledge. The secretary and
treasurer’s reports were given
and approved.
Three new members joined the
Club. They are Russel and
Richard Updike, and Glenn
Shenk.
The membership sheets were
filled out for this year. A report
was given on die successful
Competitive Trail Ride the Club
held on April 30.
LEVEL FLO
SILAGE SPREADER
in Two Models to fit 10 to 30 ft. Silo.
9” Steel or Vinyl Fill Pipe
installed on any type Silo.
P & D Silo Unloader
Terre Hill Concrete Stave Silo
SALES & SERVICE
STOLTZFUS SILO EQUIPMENT
RDI, Box 77 Kinzer, Pa. 17535
No interest
as
You can buy any new International Harvester farm wheel tractor now~from 23
to 133 horsepower, through IHCC—and pay no interest until next Spring!
This offer also applies to any used farm wheel tractor and to all IH Cub Cadets,
effective June and July.
WHY BUY A TRACTOR NOW?
■ No investment until Spring (with adequate trade).
■ Lowest possible price.
■ Possible tax advantages.
■ Have the most modern productivity for Fall field work-now!
For maximum savings, stop in today!
MESSICK FARM EQUIP. COPE & WEAVER CO.
ELIZABETHTOWN 367-1319 NEW PROVIDENCE 786-7351
INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER
Sales and Service
EPHRATA
KAUFFMAN BROS.
MOUNTVILLE 285-5851
r, June 10. 1972
The dub will have a gymkhana
on July 9, where the grooming
and showmanship eliminations
for the Lancaster County 4-H
Horse Roundup will be held.
June 17 at 5 p.m. the dub will
hold an Open Horse Show at the
Lancaster Riding dub. There
will be 18 classes in the show,
including English and Western
pleasure, equitation, races, etc.
Anyone wishing more in
formation call 733-2605 or 626-
5864.
The next meeting will be at the
home of Cindy Enck, Stevens, on
June 16. Anyone is invited to
attend.
Phone 717-768-3873
News Reporter,
Martha Gregory
until next Spring!
§*t
733-2283
C. B. HOOBER & SON
INTERCOURSE 768-8231
Date Set for Farmers to
Certify Set-Aside
All 1972 wheat and feed grain
set-aside program participants
are requested to designate the
location of set-aside acreage on
their farms by June 15, 1972,
according to Fred G.
Seldomridge, chairman of
Lancaster County Agricultural
Stabilization and Conservation
Committee (ASC).
Set-aside program participants
are also required to certify
acreage of wheat, corn, grain
sorghum, and barley being
produced in 1972. Program rules
have changed to allow par
ticipants to estimate the acreage
Egg Promotion, Production
Membership in the Lancaster
County Poultry Association rose
.to 242 members this month,
which is 72 more than last year.
This is the highest membership
has been in the past six or seven
years, according to a report read
at an Association board of
directors meeeting this week at
the Farm and Home Center,
Lancaster.
Other topics discussed were the
Association’s annual banquet and
the Poultry Queen contest.
Promoting eggs to consumers
was the topic that took the largest
share of the evening’s discussion.
Egg prices ran a close second.
President Vernon Leininger
said that he felt the biggest
problem in promoting eggs was
combating the influence groups
bent on getting eggs out of the
public’s eating habits. Leininger
said that associations and even
doctors are too often guilty of
disseminating slanted news and
misinformed opinion.
According to Harold Esben
shade, promotion isn’t the real
problem. If producers are suc
cessful in getting people to eat
more eggs, then poultrymen will
of crops not planted on the date of
certification. However; acreages
reported should be as accurate as
possible, the chairman added.
Most program participants
have copies of aerial
photography showing their farm
and fields. These photo copies
have been supplied by ASCS and
have the acreage for each field
listed in most instances. Par
ticipants can improve accuracy
of set-aside certification by
marking the set-aside area on
their photocopy and taking it to
the ASCS office with them when
certifying set-aside and crop
acreages.
Discussed at Poultry Meet
only produce more and even
tually over-produce. Price
erosion would inevitably result,
Esbenshade said, and he feels
that more work should be done to
limit production.
Another board member pointed
In a recent 12 month period 9,000,000 pigs in the
U. S. were started on
FOLKS ARE FINDING OUT that Purina starters truly give pigs
the fast, right start hogmen want and look for.
LOADED WITH POWER. Purina pig starters give baby pigs quick
energy, fast growth, extra disease protection 4.. and they sup
ply vita! nutrients the sow's milk may lack.
EXTRA PALATABLE. Most important of all, pigs really go for
Purina starters. They become enthusiastic “early, eager eaters”.
PURINA STARTERS—Baby Pig Chow, Early Weaning Chow, and
Pig Startena—offer pigs “built-in” livability and grow power
to get them off to a fast, thrifty start.
TO FIND OUT for yourself about these "quick start” Purina
Starters, stop in and visit us—soon!
John J. Hess, 11, Inc.
Ph: 4424632
Paradise
West Willow
Farmers Assn., Inc.
Ph: 464-3431
West Willow
Ira B. Lcndis
Ph: 394-7912
1912 Creek Hill Rd., Lane.
PURINA
PIG STARTERS
Acreages
County chairman Seldomridge
says farmers-should stop at the
ASCS office as soon as possible
and report their acreage even
though they are not through
planting. It is necessary to report
acreage now so that program
payments may be made in July
and August of 1972.
Again, the final date for set
aside program participants to
Report acres is June 15.
The Lancaster County ASCS
office is located at the Farm &
Home Center, 1383 Arcadia Road,
Lancaster, telephone number is
397-6235.
out that a one per cent increase or
degrease in production means a
corresponding five per cent price
increase or decrease. It’s very
difficult, he noted, to regulate the
poultry" industry to within one per
cent.
John B. Kurtz
Ph: 354-9251
R. D. 3, Ephrata
Jomes High & Sons
Ph: 354-0301
Gordonville
Wenger's Feed Mill
Inc.
Ph: 367-1195
Rheems