12—Lancaster Farming, Saturday, September'ls, 1973 3! Farm Women Calendar Monday, September 17 7:30 p.m. - Farm Women Society 29 meeting, home of Linda Kreider. 7:30 p.m. -- Farm Women Society 30 meeting, Exercise Night, Elaine Powers Studio. 7:30 p.m. - Farm Women Society 31 meeting; Mary Witmer, hostess. Wednesday, September 22 1:30 p.m. - Farm Women Society 12 meeting, home of Mrs. Willis Glick, Bender Road, Millersville RDI. i “ Our section of Lancaster County has had an ample supply of rain all summer. The weeds in the garden are big, healthy specimens. The other day we pulled weeds from a long row of newly started strawberries. It was a hot morning and at the end of the row we just threw ourselves on the lawn on our backs. When I opened my eyes and really looked at the canopy of leaves overhead, I was surprised at the beauty of the six different kinds intertwined. There were shiny mulberry, silvery maple, fern-like locust, long pine di SAFE snm&! The Butler trademark tells you so Butler quality grain biiis give you the safest, most dependable storage you can buy. They’re pre-engineered that way by the men who know grain storage best. What’s more, it’s easy to convert a Butler bin into an on farm drying system, if you de cide to dry your own grain, let us discuss your grain storage needs with you. Just give us a call or stop by. ’butler "> t Headquarters for all Butler farm structures and equipment M. K. Hoke Estates 148 So. Main St. Manheim, Pa. Phone 665-2266 | Farm Women Societies Society 1 Farm Women Society 1 met recently at the home of Mrs. Elmer Hershey, Lititz RD2. Mrs. Franklin Weber presented devotions. Mrs. Daniel Brubaker was song leader. Roll call was answered by members giving a favorite recipe. President Mrs. Paul Kurtz conducted the business meeting. It was announced the following A. Ida Risser needles, plus persimmon and pear all together forming a kind of tapestry. So much of the time we seem to be pressured by little things and don’t take time to see the beauty of nature all around us. xxxx Our chimneys have been repaired. It was a job we’d been postponing for many a year. Now on some rainy day they will put a damper in our fireplace and we can enjoy our old brass andirons. Allen continually went up on the scaffolding with the workmen and worried me. It frightens me to just lean out the attic \fi*indow - I’d never make a mountain climber. xxxx Several of my children have taken geology projects in 4-H. Actually, I’m not sure if they love rocks because of my interest or if it is the other way around. An way, whenever we go on a trip or even just to the banks of the Conestoga there are always additional stones added to our collection. Finding them is one thing but identifying them is another. Some of them are really puzzles. We’ve even found a few very nice arrowheads. Papec Gives You a Choice. A choice of TWO rugged Cut & Blow harvesters that really perform ! MODEL 180 FORAGE HARVESTER This big, tough harvester features a rugged 6 knife cylinder for precision chopping with the largest tractors. An exclusive, built-in rotating grinder puts a new edge on your knives whenever and wherever needed Take your choice of Papec Harvesters at. .\tft I \ I I women will participate in the apple butter making at Landis Valley Museum Saturday, Oc tober 6: Mrs. Roy Brubaker, Mrs. Noah Kreider, Miss Rachel Bollinger, Miss Anna Mae Kolb, Miss Mildred Shreiner, Mrs. Henry Shreiner, Mrs. Graybill Hollinger and Mrs. Willis Bucher. Mrs. Kurtz also announced that the County Convention will be held November 3 at the Lan caster Bible College. Mrs. Mark Hatfield will be the speaker. Convention tickets may be ob tained from Mrs. Kurtz. Mrs. Donald Brubaker and Mrs. Willis Bucher attended COMPASS TRAILER SALES Now offers a trailer to suit your every need. Compass Trailer Sales R.D.I, Gap, Pa. 17527 u rm on Homemaker’s Camp at Camp Swatara August 25 to 27. Mrs. Bucher gave a report on the camp. Mrs. Daniel Brubaker announced that she'is sponsoring a bus trip to Williamsburg, Va. October 27-28. Interested persons may call her. An auction sale of food and plants was held at the meeting with Mrs. Neil Clark serving as auctioneer. The next meeting will be held at 1:30 p.m. Saturday, October 13 at the home of Mrs. Franklin Weber, Lititz RD2. Mrs. Abram Bollinger will be cohostess. Mrs. Charles Reist will present a program on Shingle Painting. Dues of $1.50 are payable at this meeting. Farm Women Society 2 ap proved a donation of $25 to the LIVESTOCK TRAILER FLAT Both Available in 16’ to 32’ Lengths Featuring 1 Man Hitching 1 Man Loading 1 Man Hauling Equals sss’s Saving. For Complete Details Contact Aaron B. Stoltzfus Across from Compass Quarry MODEL 350 FORAGE HARVESTER Papec’s unique “stored energy” design lets smaller tractors do a bigger job. The model “350” is an exciting performer. Stauffer Diesel, Inc. fcpec 312 W. Main St. New Holland, Pa. Ph. 717-354-4181 Society 2 OR BED TRAIL Welsh Mountain Clinic during a recent meeting at the home of Lillian Eberly, Manheim. The next meeting will be held October 13 at the home of Luella Low, Manheim RD2. Society 3 Farm Women Society 3 met Saturday, September 8 at the Twin Pine Banquet Room, Ephrata RDI, with Mrs. Harry Usner serving as hostess. Devotions were conducted by Miss Jody Weaver. During the business session conducted by Mrs. Clarence Stauffer, president, plans were completed for the food stand to be conducted at the Ephrata Fair September 26-29. Mrs. John Edwards is chairlady of this project. This year marks the 50th year that Society 3 will be con ducting this food stand. On sale (Continued On Page 33) Ph. 717-442-4074 FORAGE SYSTEMS
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