I Farm Women Societies I Society 5 Farm Women Society 5 met last week at the home of Mrs. A. H. Weidman, Manheim RDI with LANCO BEDDING FOR POULTRY & LIVESTOCK WOOD SHAVINGS S PEANUT HULLS PEANUT HULLS NOW AVAILABLE. CALI 299-3541 ■ 1 “ ■ ■SPECIAL OFFER STOCK UP NOW and SAVE CRUMBLES 1 to 4 Bags more *6.95 per bag I SPECIAL TON PRICE SULMET OBLETS IS gm mf) Box of 50 <S> SULMET* ' $ 12.00 ' For Shipping Fever ]] I and I ij"*" / Foot Rot 1 —“ Zimmerman's Animal Health Supply Bareville, Pa. 733 6569818 INDIVIDUAL CALF STALLS This is the successful stall for raising calves in environmental controlled barns. Veal ~ Dairy Beef—Herd Replacements. Stall size inside 22 x 48; outside 22 x 60. Advantages of the Frey elevated calf stalls; Reduced labor, Eliminating bedding, Controlled feeding, Lowering cost per calf, Reduce Calf losses, Cut stall upkeep to a minimum, Healthier calves. In short, better management, Increased profits. R.D. 2 QUARRYVILLE, PA. lh% J 4 . o-cs r a o.? t -<• v v v t»vr 0 i ■» .♦ *■ * WHY NOT ORDER YOURS TODAY FREY BROS. Mrs. Harry Hershey, Lititz, serving as hostess. Roll call revealed a good attendance of members and guests present. Mrs. J, G. Longenecker, president, presided at the business portion of the meeting. It was announced that the County Convention will be held November 4 at the Lancaster School of the Bible, Eden Road, Lancaster. Donations for the bazaar table are expected. Volunteers from the Society went to Conestoga View to help the guests play Bingo during the past month. A treat was served to all. A donation of $5O was given to LARC and $l5 to the United Campaign. It was decided to have a bake sale at the Lancaster Shopping Center on Friday, October 20 beginning at 11 a.m. Mrs. Dorothy Hamilton, East Petersburg, was initiated into the Society as a member. Speaker for the afternoon was Mrs. Marlin Musser, Manheim RD2, who spoke on “I Believe in Miracles”. She described their own experiences of treating their son who had suffered brain damage at birth. She described the regular and extensive treatments administered and the gradual successes of his im provement. Society 5 will entertain Society 19 and County Officers at 1:30 p.m. Saturday, October 28 at the Coca Cola Hospitality Room, 1428 Manheim Pike, Lancaster. Society 10 Farm Women Society 10 met recently in the home of Mrs. John Esbenshade, 1740 New Holland Pike, with Mrs. Ethel Reinhold reading the 97th Psalm for the devotions. The inspirational verse taken from Society 10’s Collection of Thought gems advised: “Whoever you are: Be noble. Whatever you do: Do well. Whenever you speak: Speak kindly. Give Joy wherever you dwell.” Members of the Society are taking offers for the one-pound fruitcake. Orders may be phoned to Mrs. Abram M. Miller, 1048 PHONE 717-786-2235 Lancaster Farming, Saturday, October 14,1972—29 West Roseville Road, at 397-0514. Cakes will also be available at market stands at Central Market in November. A general auction from donations of food and miscellaneous items from members was the entertainment highlight of the October meeting. Mrs. Loretta Shenk was auc tioneer. The group was com mended for their unanimous cooperation in support of the event. Gifts of money were approved by members to the United Campaign, Big Brothers of America, and the Arthritis Foundation. Members were reminded to contribute small gifts suitable for the elderly at Conestoga View to be used as prizes when the Society entertains there October 19. Bazaar items were also requested for the County Con vention on November 4 at the Lancaster School of the Bible. Items should be priced and sent in non-returnable containers. More than 60 pieces were mended by members during the Sew-Day at Lancaster General Hospital on October 4. The next meeting will be held in the Colombus Room, Holiday Inn, 1492 Lititz Pike. Frances LeFevre and Mrs. Blaine Stewart will be hostesses. Society 20 Farm Women Society 20 met at the home of Mrs. Harry Teel, Oxford RDI, with Mrs. Mervin Anderson serving as cohostess. SILAGE MASTER from John Deere Medium-duty 35 big-harvester features, priced for average acreages Reverse knife sharpening is built in- maintains correct knife bevels. Cutting and blowing are separate-plenty of “blow" for filling long wagons. Wagon tongue is in-line with tractor drawbar- reduces side draft on hillsides and greasy ground Recutter screens are available. Stop in soon for the rest of the story. EDWIN HURST INC. A. B. C. GROFF, INC. 215-484-4391 New Holland 354-4191 LANDIS BROS. INC. SHOTZBERGER'S Lancaster 393-3906 Elm 665-2141 * & +. « U* yaa yj.«« m Mrs. Harold Stokes, a member of the Advisory Board of the Solanco Family Health Center, gave a talk about the Center and answered questions. Mrs. William Gross, Quarryville, told of her recent trip to New Guinea, where her daughter and son-in law are living. The Society gave a donation to the Needlework Guild and also to the United Campaign. They will sponsor a girl at the Miss Solanco Pageant November 25. Dr. Joyce Brothers will be the guest speaker at a seminar for Farm Women at the Hilton Inn April 3 and 4, it was announced. The next meeting of th eSociety will be held at the home of Mrs. John Ferguson, Unionville, at 11 a.m. November 2. A covered dish luncheon will follow the business meeting. Society 22 Farm Women Society 22 members met for a cake decorating demonstration Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. E. Clair Witmer. Mrs. George Ebersole of Achenbach’s Bakery presented the art of decorating cakes demonstration. Later a drawing was held and the cakes, which were decorated in current holiday themes, were won by Mrs. Elvin Sangrey, Mrs. Robert Houser, and a guest, Mrs. Jacob Houser. The meeting was conducted by the president, Mrs. Jay Landis. Devotions were led by Mrs. J. Harold Ranck, cohostess. (Continued On Page 30) M. S. YEARSLEY & SONS West Chester 696-2990 WENGER IMPLEMENT, INC. The Buck 284-4141
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers