TRY A CLASSIFIED AD - IT P AYS! FEATURING OUR SECURITY FREE STALL We make a high Security Free Stall from high grade boiler type steel that will last and last. A bedding board is installed and the stall is elevated above the scrape area. Extra floor space is given to each animal and a maximum drinking area is provided. A step along the feed I lows easy access to the feed but prevents manure from falling into the trough. • VAN DALE, INC. • MADISON SILOS CALEB M. WENGER, INC. R. D. 1 Drumore Center, SOLAIR BARNS DISTRIBUTORS FOR: uarryville. Pa. i from Local A a Teachers; Editor’s Note: The article this week was prepared by J. Richard Thomas, agriculture teacher at Lampeter-Strasburg High School. It Hardly Matters Some segments of American Society are becoming less and less concerned about money, fame and position, but rather are concerned about living life and enjoying it. A folk song puts it this way: It hardly matters what I know, from where I come or where I go or whom I must forgive, It hardly matters how I die, or who I am remembered by if I have learned to live. It is said that a mans success is measured by his ability to suc cessfully live rather than by being successful. Recently there was an article in the Wall Street /if■&" Bedding J '/% /! J retainer £ m '/A • VAUGHAN • PAMLINE • MECHANIZED FEED LOT SYSTEMS Security Stall 'Extra scraper clearance All welded Joints Header board 2%*' Boiler tube*' Lancaster Farming, Saturday, June 10,1972—7 Thoughts in Passing Journal about Americans who were considered to be quite successful, but were not happy with their work (rat race) and the style of life that they were living—so many are dropping out to live a more simple life that they can enjoy, even if they are not as respected by society in general as they were in their for mer positions. Someone recently accused the educational system of failure to educate his son because the boy has no idea of what occupation to enter, has no established goals, nor any idea of what he wants to accomplish with his life. Examples such as this show that education must be more than just the transfer of technical knowledge. Agricultural education strives to educate students so they have a salable skill or are able to \ • A * W «• \\ • \\ > —\\ i KtoUSiVii sssss* Phone 548-2116 J. Richard Thomas continue their education after graduation from high school. Students are prepared to enter the agricultural society by: 1) Learning aspects of tech nical agriculture needed in the agricultural world of work. 2) Development of leadership and self-confidence by par ticipation in FFA activities. 3) Learning about job op portunities, requirements for particular jobs, and the future of jobs in the various areas of agriculture. Vocational guidance that helps the student to un derstand himself together with the learamng of job opportunities allows the student to work toward a job which will fit with his lifes goals and aspirations. Since this is the end of another school year, it is a good time for each of us to consider our role in the educational process. Parents, students, othei community persons, as well as teachers, have an important part m the education of community youth. The extent to which we all work together is the degree to which education will be suc cessful When we all work together the result will be suc cessful persons who know how to live successfully—lf this is the - result, then we, working together, have been successful. Does it hardly matter? U.S. World Meat Leader The U.S. continued as the leader in both beef and veal and pork production in 1971. Its 22.5 billion lb. total accounted for 30 pet. of the world beef and veal production, was nearly double that of No. 2 producer, the U.S.S.R. U.S.port output of 14.8 billion lbs. accounted for 25 pet. of the world total, was more than double that of the U.S.S.R., which was second. Woods Used in Cross According to legend, the upright arm of the Cross of Christ was made of cedar, the crossarm of cypress and the title above was olive. ERTH-RITE SEA-BORN ALGIT ZOOK & RANCK, INC. R.D. 1 Gap, Pa. 17527 Phone 717-442-4171 ♦ 1