14—Lancaster Farming, Saturday, June 16, 1973 County 4-H'ers To Attend State Leadership Conference Fifty-two Lancaster County 4-H members will learn leadership skills and take a look at current teenage concerns when they take part in the Pennsylvania 4-H Leadership Congress June 25-28 on The Pennsylvania State University main campus. The county delegation will join with about 1300 other 4-H members from across the state to share and contribute ideas which will improve local community programs. At 4-H Congress they will take part in assemblies, discussion and interest groups, and recreational activities. This year’s event will include three areas of leadership orientation and development: a leadership school for teen leaders, a leaders forum for adult leaders, and Extension Service staff orientation program. Selected teen leaders will at tend a special school designed to increase skills to work effectively in planning and conducting county youth programs. Topics include communications skills, PURINA HORSE CHOWS jS ►wrina °Moiehs i J 9 m m f 4£dSfe> for the good of your horse, anywhere. trailermg, showing, or just at home. There's complete Horse Chow Checkers, with the hay built right into the pellets. Or long time favorite Omolene, to feed if you have plenty of good hay available. Or Big'Un, that'll help grow your foals big, fast. Or Breeding Horse Chow, to help peak condition your mares and stallions. Or Horse Block, when pasture's sparse. Or Horse-Plus, for that extra boost and bloom. They've all been developed and proven on our horses at the Purina Horse Research Center, so you can have confidence m our growing family of good things for your horses. Drop in and "talk horse" next time you see the red and white Checkerboard. John J. Hess, 11, Inc. Ph 442-4632 Paradise West Willow Farmers Assn., Inc. Ph 464-3431 West Willow i *VMKA ;ii\ James High & Sons John B. Kurtz Ph 354-0301 Ph- 354-9251 Gordonville R D 3, Ephrata Wenger's Feed Mill Inc. Ph 367-1195 Rheems understanding social concerns and group processes, and recreation. 1 .Leaders and Extension staff members will meet with College of Agriculture officials and participate in educational workshops involving the un derstanding of leadership principles, working with groups, and communications. Noted speakers at the four-day conference include State Senator John Scales and Dr. David Gottleib, Penn State Professor of human development. Cottage Cheese Cottage cheese is available in both small and large curd form. Extension dairy specialists at The Pennsylvania State University say small curd, often called country or old-fashioned style, retains its shape for ser ving plain with salad greens or fruits. Large curd with its large, soft curds mixes easily with other foods and is preferred for cooking. JTmm fi im. HEEDING HORSE && mam* HORSE SLOCK T&c ESSBB Ira B. Landis Ph - 665-3248 Box 276, Manheim RD3 Narkiewicz Promoted Vincent T. Narkiewicz, New Holland RD2 has been named to the position of Advertising and Promotions Manager at Victor F. Weaver, Inc., New Holland. Narwiewicz, a native of Minersville, holds a Bachelor’s degree in business ad ministration from Elizabethtown College, and a Master’s degree in business administration from the Six Crouse Cows Cited Milk and butterfat production levels established' by Registered Holstein cows in the herd of Galen W. Crouse, Stevens RDI, have been reported by Holstein- Friesian Association of America. Cows recognized in the Len Lyn Farms herd for their exceptional food producing ability are; Len-Lyn Flashy Boy Kitty, age 3-6, 18,790 pounds milk, 816 pounds butterfat, 4.3 percent test in 305 days; Gil-Lad Delilah Hector, 5-4, 19,110 pounds milk, 760 pounds butterfat, 4.0 percent test in 343 days; Roberta Len-Lyn Skokie, 8-7, 19,360 pounds milk, 753 pounds butterfat, 3.9 percent test in 305 days. Gil-Lad Cecilia Archie, 5-5, 15,230 pounds milk, 666 pounds butterfat, 4.4 percent test in 305 days; Len-Lyn Model Sylvia, 3-8, 15,800 pounds milk, 577 pounds butterfat, 3.7 percent test in 305 days, and Len-Lyn Mig Cleta, 6-5, 16,130 pounds milk, 570 pounds butterfat, 3.5 percent test in 305 days. All cows are enrolled in the Dairy Herd Improvement Registry (DHIR) official testing program. CALF STALL . V^ v --' '-~idj...: * easf to fiiie iinA! ' ” i' % v *4 y',