8
—Lancaster Farming, Saturday, March 24, 1973
Chapter Farmer Degrees were presented to Garden Spot
FFA members at the Annual Banquet last week. Receiving
the Degrees were: left to right, front row, Larry Martin,
Wilmer Breckbill, Jeff Cramer; back row, Richard Mellinger,
John Harnish, Dwight Houser and Tim Wilson.
Guernsey Club Elects Officers
The Lancaster County4-H
-Guernsey Club held its
reorgamzational meeting last
week at the home of Raymond
Witmer
The meeting was opened by the
president, Dave Bitler After
opening ceremonies and some
comments by Mr. Witmer, a
letter from the County
Association was read inviting any
Club member on the County tour,
which went to Chester and
Delaware Counties Monday,
March 19
Enrollment cards were filled
out and names taken of those who
want to work with the County
Dairy Judging team
Election of officers was held.
Results are as follows:
Dale Conrad, president, Mark
Witmer, vice-president, Betty Jo
Bitler, secretary, Janell Conrad,
assistant secretary, Sue Witmer,
treasurer, Dave Bitler, news
March is
The Time To:
TOP DRESS SMALL GRAIN
• Liquid Nitrogen - Applied by Skilled Custom
Applicators 50 lbs. Act. N.
TOP DRESS PASTURES
• Liquid Nitrogen
or
• Complete Dry Mixes
BROADCAST
• Corn Fertilizer for early plowing
BROADCAST -
P & K for Corn
• Where Anhydrous or Liquid Nitrogen is to be
used
A complete line of products and Services is Available
from Organic to give you a Program for Profit for ‘73.
j| ! BULK BLENDS ) ORGANIC
himia plant
[ ANHYDROUS AMMONIA J FOOD CO.
2313 Norman Rd., Lancaster, Pa. Ph. 397-5152
Garden Spot FFA
reporter, Deb Crider and Jane
McSparran, game leaders; Diane
Crider and Allan Crider, song
leaders.
Dave Bitler and Dale Conrad
were elected as County Council
representatives
The next meeting will be the
annual auction on April 10. Bring
things to sell and some money.
The place will be announced
later
Eyes Don’t Slant
The eyes of the Mongoloid
people are not more slanted
than those of the Caucasoid
or Negroid peoples The
slant effect is produced by
the lid-fold in the inner cor
ner, which makes eyes look
almond-shaped
Rewards Members At Banquet
Foundation Awards were
presented by Richard Thomas,
agriculture teacher at Lampeter-
Strasburg. Receiving these
awards were- Tim Wilson, crop
production, Rick Hess, dairy
production; Jeff Cramer,
livestock production; Jerry
Diller, outstanding senior.
Chapter Farmer Degrees were
awarded to Larry Martin, John
Harnish, Tim Wilson, Jeff
Cramer, Dwight Houser, Wilmer
Breckbill, and Richard
Mellinger
A slide presentation,
“Agriculture Behind the Iron
Curtain”, was given by Mr. Earl
Groff
Kreider Cows Cited
Three cows in the herd of John
E Kreider, 523 Willow Rd,
Lancaster, have been cited by the
Holstem-Fnesian Association of
America for milk and butterfat
production levels.
Cows recognized for their
exceptiiona! food producing
ability are;
News Reporter,
Dave Bitler
Trout-Spring Kingpin La
Gerry, age 5-1, 20.920 pounds of
milk, 724 pounds of butterfat, 3.5
per cent test, in 305 days; Trout-
Spring X Beets Josie, 3-11, 17,120
pounds milk, 650 pounds but
terfat, 3.8 test, m 331 days; Trout
Spring Star Frances, 6-3, 16,180
pounds milk, 619 pounds but
terfat, 3.8 per cent test, in 305
days
All cows are in the DHIR of
ficial testing program.
The annual banquet of the
Garden Spot FFA Chapter at
Lampeter-Strasburg High School
was held last week at the Willow
Valley Restaurant. Toastmaster
for the evening was Rick Hess.
Nelson Martin, State FFA
president, gave greetings from
the State Association.
Awards were presented to the
following members:
The Star Greenhand Degree
was presented to Curt Hess; Star
Chapter Farmer to Dwight
Houser, and Star Red Rose
Degree to Rick Hess.
A layer needs a specific amount of protein to economically
produce eggs to the limit of her genetic ability. It’s possible to
waste protein both through over feeding as well as under feeding!
Research shows that weather conditions greatly influence a layer’s
nutritional requirements. When cold weather causes birds to eat
more total feed, protein content is reduced. Conversely, hot weather
normally reduces intake, so Wayne increases the protein level.
It s a program that makes a lot of sense. See us today for the feed
that keeps production UP and feed costs DOWN.
HRER’S MILL
R.D.I, Ronks
JE'MAR FARM
SUPPLY INC.
Lawn—Ph; 964-3444
H. JACOB HOOBER
Intercourse, Pa.
HAROLD H. GOOD
Terre Hill
GRUBB SUPPLY CO.
Elizabethtown
Recognized at the Garden Spot FFA Banquet last week
were, left to right, Jerry Oilier, outstanding senior; Rick
Hess, Star Red Rose Degree, Curt Hess, Star Greenhand,
and Dwight Houser, Star Chapter Farmer.
CUSTOM BUTCHERING
Hogs Processed the old fashioned way.
Sausage, pudding, scrapple. Hams and Bacon cured.
Beef cut, wrapped and frozen.
Dried beef and bologna.
WE ALSO SPECIALIZE IN U.S.D.A.
GRADED SIDES AND QUARTERS.
CALL PAUL A. HESS
464-3711 or 464-3127
A Scientific Feeding
Program that Makes Sense!
Eat More Eggs 13 —,
OO I FEEDS I*”" 1 I
E. SAUDER& SONS I ffi II
R.D.I, East Earl
HERSHEYBROS.
Reinholds
WHITE OAK MILL
R.D.4, Manheim
STEVENS FEED MILL.
INC.
Stevens, Pa
PARADISE SUPPLY
Paradise
Egg
Producers
FOWL’S FEED SERVICE
R.D.2, Peach Bottom
STAUFFER
& SONS, INC.
Witmer
MOUNTVILLE
FEED SERVICE
R.D. 2, Columbia
DUTCHMAN FEED
MILLS, INC.