—Lancaster Farming. Saturday. Oct 19, 1974 48 Lebanon Co. Lebanon County 4-H Achievement night wax held recently at the Lebanon Municipal Building with awarda and certificates being presented to a number of 4-H Club members. Master of Ceremonies for the evening was Glenn Kreider, representing the South Mountain 4-H Club. Also participating in the ceremonies were Michael Noll, Happy Variety 4-H; The* Guindon, Norsolebco 4- H; Katrina Killiam, Palm Trail Blazers 4-H, presented a dance routine. A demon <# $ $ $ Baler Twine Now Available Buy Now and Save C. E. WILEY & SON, INC. Quarryville, Pa. Phone 786-2895 FREE SAMPLE COPIES Copies of LANCASTER FARMING ore not always easy to find they are not sold on newsstands and perhaps some of your friends may not be acquainted with our weekly newspaper. We'll be glad to send, without charge, several copies of LANCASTER FARMING to your friends or business associates. Just write their names and addresses below (you'll be doing both them and us a favor!) Street Address & R.D. City, State and Zip Code SEND A GIFT SUBSCRIPTION TO: Name Address ! City □ Enclosed is $2 for 1 yr. [52 issues] jffl subscription. G Enclosed is $3 for 2 yr. (104 issues] lift subscription. C Send a gift card with my name on H to the above. Sign the card; PLEASE MAIL THIS FORM TO LANCASTER FARMING j P.O. BOX 266. UTITZ, PA..I7£K,„. j l/At / •*•*• \i ** 1 A* •• * A stration entitled “The Judges Special” was given by Julia Woods, Annvllle. Awards presented were as follows: Keystone Winners Leadership, Lori Grimes; dairy foods and food nutrition, Connie Horst, dairy and petroleum power, Richard Krall. County Medal Winners Agriculture, presented by International Harvest Co. Kenneth Hoke, Robert Sensing, Maxine Noll and Michael Noll. Automotive, presented by the Firestone (You are not limited to two names. Use separate sheet for additional names.) Honors 4-Hers Tire & Rubber Co., Keith Guindon. Clothing, presented by Coates & Clark, Inc., Kim Balsbaugh, Karen Kittle, Julia Woods and Lorah Layser. Dairy, presented by the Insurance Company of North America, Rick Krall and Kirby Horst. Dairy Foods, presented by the Carnation Company, Connie Horst. Electric, presented by the Westinghouse Electric Corp., Keith Guindon and Michael Noil. Food nutrition, presented by General Foods Corp., Connie Horst, Kim Balsbaugh, Karen Kittle and Cynthia Woods. Special foods preparation award, presented by the Foley Co., Connie Horst. Food preservation, presented by the Kerr Glass Mfg. Corp., Alice Wenger. Health, presented by Eli Lilly and Company, Thea Guindon. Home en vironment, presented by the S&H Foundation, Inc., Alice Wenger and Karen Kittle. Horse, presented by the Lebanon County 4-H Development Fund, Fran cine Mione and Elaine Kohr. Horticulture, presented by the Lebanon County 4-H Development Fund, Robert Sensing, Kenneth Hoke, Eleanor Field and Maxine Noll. Leadership, presented by Reader’s Digest, Glenn Kreider and Lori Grimes. Street Address & R.D, City, State and Zip Code I WANT TO SUBSCRIBE. Name Address City G Enclosed is $2 for 1 yr. [52 issues] □ Enclosed is S 3 for 2 yrs. [lO4 issues] I first saw Lancaster Farming: □ In a friend’s home □ In a Agribusiness office G' In a County Agent or other government office G Other [Where) Petroleum power, presented by the Amoco Foundation, Inc., Rick Krall. Swine, presented by the Moorman Mfg. Co., Janice Seaman. Veterinary science, presented by the Upjohn Co., Glenn Kreider, Elaine Kohr, Francine Mione and Rick Krall. Dress revue, presented by Simplicity Pattern Co., Lenore Kreiser, Patti Moore, Cynthia Woods, Julia Woods, Barbara Herr, Nancy Hadley, Lois Miller and Kim Balsbaugh. Junior dress revue cer tificates were presented to Wendy Bowman, Lorah Layser and Stephania Prater. State physical fit ness awards were given to Tom Salem, Enid Maya, Deb Wilson and Jessie Heilman. Cookie sale awards were presented to Daniel Seaman, first prize of $25; Scott Balsbaugh, $2O; Liza Brandt, $l5; Jay Bomgardner, $lO, and Daryl Balmer, $7.50. Club news reporter awards, sponsored by the Lebanon Daily News, were presented to Debra Kreider and William Bennetch. 4-H agricultural scholarship, sponsored by the People’s National Bank, was presented to Larry Moyer, a senior at Penn State. 4-H home economic scholarships were presented to Lori Grimes and Barbara Herr. The scholarships also are sponsored* by the People’s National Bank. The Silver Clover Citation, sponsored by the National 4- H Foundation was presented to the People’s National Bank. Winter Season Discounts Now in Effect Big Machine Sheds with Big Doors Doors in end wall up to 24’ wide by 27' wide doors in side wall for 8 14' high. row planter. ’z:::::r mortoh buildings RD4, Box 34A fa Send mfoimation on MORTON Square Post Boilciingf I 30 E | Have your salesman phone me tor an appointment | I NAME I Gettysburg, Pa. 17325 ADDRESS _ | Phone: 717-334-2168 *™ ephoneNo - - 1 •a-JVT JIT ™ T ” 1 Production Milk Up 5 Percent Milk production in Penn sylvania during September was 558 million pounds, 5 percent more than a year ago, according to the Crop Reporting Service. The number of milk cows in the Commonwealth during September was 666,000-the same as last month, but 2,000 more than a year ago. Milk production per cow averaged 835 pounds -in September, compared with 850 pounds in August and 800 pounds in September last year. United • States milk production during Sep tember is estimated at 9,126 million pounds, 3 percent above a year earlier, but 3 percent below September -1972. U.S. average milk APPLY LIME ON FROZEN GROUND f* -T^T Don’t hesitate to apply lime, even if the ground is frozen. The freezing and thawing action of Winter helps disseminate the lime, assuring you a properly balanced soil, ready for Spring plowing. And remember, liming pays in extra bushels and tons of crops and forage. MARTIN’S LIMESTONE Blue Ball, Pa. 354-4125 production per cow was 820 pounds during September, up 4 percent from September •1973 and 1 percent above the 809 pounds recorded 2 years earlier. There were 11.1 million milk cows on farms during September, down 2 percent from a year ago. Weather Data For Week Ending October 14tb In Lancaster County the average temperature for the week was 56 degrees with no departure from the normal average. Rainfall for the week measured -.06 inches and totaled from April Ist - 25.80 inches which is .37 inches less than the average. Gap, Pa. 442-4148 m MORTON BUILDINGS
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