Sunday, July 23
11:30 p.m. Silver Spurs 4-H
Horse and Pony Club Show,
Lancaster County Riding and
Tennis Club.
2 p.m. County Council Road
Rally, Farm and Home
Center.
Monday, July 24
9 a.m. Mount Joy Busy Bakers
4-H Cooking Club, St. Mark’s
Methodist Church.
9 a.m. Mount Joy 4-H Sewing,
Knitting and Cooking Club, St.
Mark’s Methodist Church.
Strasburg Merri-Maids Sewing
QUALITY
THAT’S AN ELUSIVE COMMODITY ISN’T IT? THIS IS
OUR APPROACH TO QUALITY IN DAIRY FEEDS.
1. Formulation Control
a. requirements determined by our own research.
b. computer selected ingredients to meet those
requirements.
1. not least cost formulation
c. current and legal registrations and tag.
2. Incoming Ingredients
a. sample every one before unloading.
b. maintain quality records on each supplier
(they really hate us for that)
3. Quality Production
a. precise mixing procedure on vitamins
minerals.
b. close tolerances on all ingredients.
4. Quality of finished product
a. visual inspection.
b. correct identification.
c. lab analysis.
d. flushing between feeds.
Quality control is a way of life with us, not simply a
program.
® ELMER M. SHREINER
Trading as Good’s Feed Mill
Specializing in DAIRY & HOG FEEDS
New Providence, Pa
Phone 786-2500
•weewe
No interest
as
v <♦*
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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).
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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 733-2283
KAUFFMAN BROS. C. B. HOOBER & SON
MOUNTVILLE 285-5951 INTERCOURSE 786-8231
4-fl Caleidar
and Cooking Club, Martin
Mylin Junior High School.
9 a.m. Lancaster County 4-H
Dairy Club Roundup, Guern
sey Sales Pavilion, July 25 - 26.
9 a.m. Mount Joy 4-H Sewing,
Knitting and Cooking Club, St.
Mark’s Methodist Church.
Thursday, July 27
Pequea Valley 4-H Sewing Club
fashion show.
Friday, July 28
Pequea Valley 4-H Sewing Club
picnic, New Holland Park.
Tuesday, July 25
and
until next Spring!
Ist
Gary Dean, right, present County Council County Council president, and Peggy
president, presented 4-H pen and pencil Hamilton, Home Economics County Council
sets to Ray Brubaker, left, past Agriculture president.
4-H County Council Plan Future Activities
The July 4-H County Council
meeting was held last Monday
night at the Charles Meyers
Black and White Holstein Bam.
North Carolina and Michigan 4-
H’ers were guests of the County
Council for the meeting and
square dance that followed. Heat
and humidity chased the square
dance outdoors where a good
time was had by all.
County Council is having a
Road Rally on Sunday, July 23. It
will start at the Farm and Home
Center at 2 p.m. Any 4-H’ers and
friends are invited.
A 4-H skating party will be held
at Overlook Skating Rink August
30. Cost is $1 for admission and
50c for skates. The public is in
vited.
The 4-H County Council made
plans for the annual 4-H
Achievement Day August 17. An
added feature this year will be a
Lancaster Farming. Saturday. July 22,1972
sale table. Individuals may bring Any club or person who wishes to
in flea market or specially made donate some items (even baked
items and sell them for the goods) may call the Extension
benefit of 4-H County Council, office at 394-6851.
H 4-H News
Mem-Maids Elect
Queen Candidates
The Strasburg Merri-Maids
Sewing and Cooking Club met
Monday, July 17 at the Martin
Mylin Junior High School. The
president, Joyce Houser, led the
Club pledge and roll call was by
answering by naming a favorite
hobby.
Queen candidates were elected.
Senior queen candidate is Cathy
Good and junior queen candidate
is Julie Bare.
Sandy Weaver gave a
demonstration on how to make a
sewing bag of felt. Sue Groff gave
a speech she plans to use in the 4-
H Speaking competition.
The sewing girls worked on
their garments while the cooking
girls made a biscuit mix for
bread. They used this to make
banana bread.
The next meeting will be held
July 24. Roundup is July 31.
News Reporter
Julie Bare
Penn Willows Elects
4-H Queen Candidates
The Penn Willows 4-H Club held
its fourth monthly meeting last
week at a splash party at the
Conestoga Swimming Pool.
Following swimming the Club
had refreshments and a business
meeting. During the business
meeting 4-H’ers from North
Carolina and Michigan were
introduced to the Club by their
hostesses.
A junior and senior queen
candidate was chosen. Junior
queen candidate is Debbie
Landis, Lancaster RD6, 13 years
of age, and senior candidate is
Denise Martin, Pequea RDI, 14
years old.
A trip for the next meeting was
discussed but is uncertain at the
present time. News Reporter
Sue Campbell
Mount Joy 4-U Glob
The Mount Joy Second and
Third Year 4-H Sewing Club met
Tuesday, July 18 for the fifth
work meeting.
The girls are to have their
garments finished and books
filled in by next week for judging.
News Reporter,
Carol Jean Nolt
Clashing Thimbles
Donate Funds to
Two Organizations
The fourth meeting of the Penn
Manor Clashing Thimbles was
opened with members reciting
the 4-H pledge. The roll was
called with 20 present.
The minutes were read and
stood approved. The treasurers
report was given. It was decided
to give half the money to the
Farm and Home Center and half
to the salvation Army for flood
relief victims.
Kris Stehman volunteered to do
a demonstration. A cleanup
committee was chosen, con
sisting of Lisa Johnson and
Carolyn Judge. Meeting was
adjourned and the Club went into
work groups.
At the fifth meeting of the
Clashing Thimbles, the Club was
led in the 4-H pledge. Roll was
called with members responding
by giving the names of their
favorite flowers. There were 27
present.
The minutes were lead and
stood approved as read. The
treasurers report was given. A
demonstration was giver by Kris
Stehman on how to press a
garment. Meeting was then
adjourned
News Reporter,
Vickie Siglin
Pequea Valley Club
Plans Annual Picnic
The Pequea Valley 4-H Sewing
Club met recently at the Pequea
Valley Intermediate School. The
various sewing groups worked on
their projects followed by the
business meeting.
The date for the fashion show
was set for July 27. The
decorating committee will meet
Monday at 2:30 p.m. to decide on
the decorations for the fashion
show.
The picnic will be held July 28
(rain date will be July 31) at the
New Holland Park. It was
decided that the Club treasury
would pay half the cost to get into
the New Holland pool at the
picnic. All of the food for the
picnic was volunteered by the
Club members.
13