County 4-H members, who soon will have a voice in shaping our Commonwealth’s laws, called upon area legislators to explain the functions of government during State 4-H Capital Days in Harrisburg, March 12-13. Those participating in the two days of citizenship activities from Lancaster County were: Christine Erb, Nancy Henkel, Rick Rehm 11, Alice Myers, Randy Click and Joseph Forry. They joined with 4-H members from all Pennsylvania counties to take part in programs designed to help them become more responsible adults. WISCONSIN \tjJ fat \ 144/ ENGINES FROM 4to 65 HP. \ W mI ALLIS CHALMERS & BRIGGS & \ / STRATTON ENGINES ' ' ENGINE and MAGNETO SERVICE SPECIAL DISCOUNT on all New Wisconsin Engines until April i AMOSL. nSHCR R.D. No.lßoxloa Bird in Hand, Pa. 17505 Legislative Sharing During State 4-H Days The delegates met with Governor Milton J. Shapp, ob served the State House of Representatives and Senate while in session, and toured the Capitol and William Penn Memorial Museum. At the March 12 luncheon, the group heard an address, “Assisting Senior Citizens,” by Abe L. Yablon, acting special assistant to the Secretary of Revenue. Mistress of Ceremonies was Mary Beth Herzing, of Elk County. Following the luncheon, a unique educational program, “Democracy in Action,” was Among those sharing ideas on local government issues during State 4-H Days in Harrisburg were: left to right, Senator conducted by 4-H members from Dauphin County. Galen E. Dreibelbis, Representative of the This is when you get that good feeling This is pay day. This is when it all comes back, The fertilizer. The seed. The interest. The machinery. The thinking. The work. With a profit, if all the inputs did their jobs. The seed is a key. Some hybrids have a superior capacity to produce. To give you more corn, from the same soil and season Profit-minded corn growers have learned Funk's G-Hybrids can be depended upon to do just that. To produce top yields. Year after year. Dependably. In good seasons and —like many years— when conditions are tough‘at critical times. Year after year, corn growers with Funk's-G at work in their fields have that good feeling. That good feeling you get when, you have dependable hybrids, from de pendable people. Funk's G-Hybrids. A. H. HOFFMAN SEEDS, INC. Landisvifle, Pennsylvania 17538 HVBBIP MBDBMBN TO TH« WORLD We Are Proud To Be A Part Of American Agriculture 77th District, presented the topic, “The Role of the Legislator.” Funk’s is a Irand Name lumbers Identify Varieties FUNK KIDS INTIMNATIONAL, INC. International Headquarters •loomlngton, Illinois 61701 The limitation of warranty and remedy on ft* tag attached to each bag of Funk's G-Hybrid sold is a part of the terms of sate thereof I ancaster Farming, Saturday, March 17,1973 Clarence Manbeck, Representative Marvin Miller Jr, Randy Click, Lynda Lueck, Joseph Forry, Alice Myers, and Senator Richard Snyder. Speakers at the breakfast were Lieutenant Governor Ernest P. Kline and Laytee Thomas, 4-H member from Mercer County. Frank E Bortz, assistant State 4-H leader, coordinator for the event, points out that 4-H Capital Days is one of the highlights of the 4-H Citizenship Program The Monday banquet program featured two speakers who presented subject of current concern to youth. John N. Scales, Senator from the 39th District, spoke on “The Role of Young People in Government,” and Dr. Thomas B King, associate dean for extension at The Penn sylvania State University, presented “Programs are Changing ” Mistress of Ceremonies was Debbie Everett, of Columbia County The March 12 evening program also included a social get together where members were paired as dates by using data fed into a computer Senators and Representatives were guests of the county delegations at a legislative breakfast March 13. At this function, 4-H members and lawmakers had an opportunity to discuss local issues and define the purpose of the educational vouth program. Master of Ceremonies was Bruce Weikel, of Bucks County Cotton Still No. 1 Fiber Cotton is consumed in greater quantity than any other fiber in the U.S. Last year, its consumption was 70% greater than polyester’s, twice as large as nylon’s and nearly three tunes as much as rayon’s. Market research ers attribute this to the fact that cotton has the best combination of desired quali ties for the largest range of end uses. BUTLER AGRI-PRODUCTS C'«nrlhlHff ytu naatf— (ram ana apaclalkat aaurca. Planning aiilitanca. fait emit rue* tian, tlnda-uurct ratpantiklWir. afffeknt tanka. M.K.HOKE ESTATES 140 So. Main St. Manheim, Pa. 19