Lancaster farming. (Lancaster, Pa., etc.) 1955-current, March 29, 1975, Image 13

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    Mini-Farm Meet
(Continued from Page 1|
responsible for drafting the
organization’s by-laws. “The
purpose of the cooperative,”
Houser told the group, “is to
provide economic, labor and
education benefits for all
members.” Houser said
Penn-Natipnal
RED and WHITE
SALE
SATURDAY, APRIL 5,12:30 P.M.
Farm Show Building, Harrisburg, PA
See Full Details Page 68
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MAURICE F. WELK OF QUARRYVILLE, RD2
HAS 18 COWS THAT FINISHED OVER 20,000 LBS. OF MILK THIS PAST YEAR
Maurice says, “I like to feed green hay In my mind there
is no better feed for high producing dairy cows I can put
more and better hay in my mow by using Silo King because I
can start baling an hour or two before the hay would
otherwise be fit to bale By baling at 20 to 25 percent
moisture I can preserve more of the leaves that contain
Southeastern Penn;
George F Delong Ben Greenawalt
Regional Manager RD2 Conestoga Pa 17516
PO Box 683 Lititz Pa 17543 Ph 717 872 5686
Call Collect 717 626 0115
Eastern Lancaster Co
Melvin Herr
RR2 New Holland Pa 17557
Ph 717 354 5977
North Western Lancaster Cl
Earl B Cinder
RD2 Manheim Pa 17545
Phone 717 665 3126
Lehtth Co Area
<?n.nhi»rn Lancaster Co. i?n Sta nnw
Henry Delong, ir 2 | 3 z ° rb * Dr ve
RD2 Peach Bottom Pa 17563 »
Ph 717 548 2580 Ph 215 432 5987
membership dues had been
set at $lO annually, and
meetings were to be
scheduled every other
month.
Ed Moshier, the first vice
president, talked about
cooperative food buying to
give members the economic
WELK - VIEW HOLSTEINS
One of the top cows in Lancaster County in milk production
and classification. She was Grand Champion in 3 local shows.
Bon-Bon scored excellent 90 with an
Southwestern Lancaster
Lebanon Co
Marvin Meyer
RD2 Box 157
Annville Pa 17003
Ph 717 867 1445
benefits of bulk purchases.
He Have some examples of
the kinds of savings mem
bers could realize (10-cents
or more on a pound of sugar
when bought in 100-lbs. bags,
etc.). Moshier said that his
committee would be trying
to find out what members
needed in sufficient quan
tities to purchase in bulk
Carol Morgan, Lancaster
R 2, told the group about her
investigation into buying
bulk quantities of seeds for
gardening. Mrs. Morgan also
explained the questionnaire
that all who attended were
asked to fill out. The form
was designed to determine
the needs and capabilities of
the members apd
prospective members. Mrs.
Morgan projected on a
screen the questionnaire that
she and her husband had
completed as an example. It
showed that the Morgans
KEY TO PROFIT
AGRI KING, :
PERSONALIZED FEEDING PROGRAMS
5 yr.
most of the protein Have you ever said ‘lf I only had one
more hour of sunshine I could bale that field of hay’ 7 By
using Silo King I can go ahead and bale it and cut my risk of
weather loss by one full day
I find that application of Silo King is simple with the use
of a Gandy applicator mounted directly on the baler ”
joinery & SE Berks Co
Monti
Cy Arnold iames L Yoder
739 Rosewood Drive Regional Manager
Jouglasville Pa 19518 R R 1 Box 81
P 1) 215 385 Chambersburg Pa 17201
Call Collect 717 264 9321
Chester Co
William Windle
RDI
Atglen Pa 19310
Ph 215 593 6143
Northeast Berks Co.
Roger Heller
RD#l
Robesoma Pa
Ph 215 693 6160
were professional artists and
designers who'd had ex
perience in organic gar
dening, laying hens, tree
seedlings and greenhouse
operation. They were willing
to participate in a labor
exchange and equipment
rental, and they were in
terested in hearing from
someone with knowledge of
bees and hogs. They’re
willing to share their barn,
potters wheel and
greenhouse for worthy
projects.
Treasurer Eugene
''Oe’gelihardt discussed his
investigations into feed and
grain purchases. Buying in
bulk by bags saved from one
to six percent of the total
cost, Oegenhardt said.
Park Wiker, explained
how he hoped labor ex
change and equipment
rental schemes would work.
The original steering
ILTON, ILL
WISSLER-RUN STAR
MAN BON-BON
2 yr. 1 mo. 14,927 lbs. milk 589 lbs.
Fat 320 dys.
15,736 lbs. milk 595 lbs.
fat 306 dys.
1 mo. 15,694 lbs. milk 570 lbs.
fat 286 dys.
0 mo. 19,673 lbs. milk 735 lbs.
fat 316 dys.
3 yr. 1 mo.
4 yr.
Due June 7. 1975 to
Pawnee Farm Arlinda Chief
excellent mammary.
South Central Penn;
Adams Co Area
Menno N Rissler
RR4
Gettysburg Pa 17325
Ph 717 528 4849
Bedford Co , Pa Area
[Kenneth jSonny| Yoder
RD#2 F V 150
Bedford Pa 15522
Ph 814 623 6856
Lancaster Farming, Saturday, March 29,1975
Baby Beef
(Continued from Pagc 1|
showing to other members.
Even the “seasoned”
youngsters on the show
committee divided the
county into four sections to
make its easier for members
to exchange labor and
equipment.. This was to
make it easier for exchange,
Wiker.
The next cooperative
meeting has been set for
Friday, May 23, at 8:00 p.m.,
again in the Coca Cola Plant.
At that meeting, Arnold
Lueck, associate Lancaster
County agricultural agent, is
expected to talk about ways
in which the Penn State
extension service can benefit
mini-farmers.
Cumberland Co. Pa Area
Marlin E Ebersole
RD#5
Carlisle Pa 17013
Ph 717 776 7324
Franldm Co Pa Area
Eldon Martin
RD*5
Waynesboro Pa 17268
Ph 717 762 3576
Franklin Co Pa Area
Mark H Yoder
2004 Philadelphia Ave
Chambersburg Pa 17201
Ph 717 263 1808
Washington Co . Md Area
Earl H Moyer
ROW Box 277
Hagerstown Md 21740
Ph 301 739 5199
circuit often ask Gary’s
advice and respect his
opinion.
Along with his baby beef
projects, Gary has been a
representative to the 4-H
County Council and has
attended and participated in
both the Achievement Day
and State Days. Gary was a
member of the Exchange
Trip to Maine last year and
was committee chairman for
the 4-H Expo from his club.
Last summer, Gary took
part in a team demon
stration pointing out the
effects of using corn silage
additives. Thd young farmer
traveled to 4-H State Days at
Penn State to present the
award winning talk.
Gary has served as the
news reporter and the
treasurer for the Baby Beef
Club since his initial
membership.
A graduate of Hempfield
High School, Gary also at
tended the Mt. Joy Vo-tech
school where he majored in
masonry. He was a member
of the VICA club at Mt. Joy
and was active in many of its
activities.
Gary is also president of
the Rohrerstown Mennonite
Church youth group and
belongs to the Rohrerstown
Fire Company.
The Brubaker’s farm
about 230 acres with Gary
doing much of the labor
required.
When asked what his
duties as president of the
large organization would be,
Gary commented with a
smile, “my job will be to
make sure our Bab> 2 .*
club runs smoothly.”
“It is a large county club
with almost 14 different
areas that blend into one
group.”
The job is certainly an
important one, but Gary
seems confident he can do
the work required. With the
responsibility and
knowledge the young man
has shown during his 4-H
career, he seems well suited
for the position. Gary has
one other plus which cer
tainly may be a help, since
his sister Cathy will be
backing him up as secretary
of the Baby Beef Club.
TRY A
CLASSIFIED
AD!
TRULOCK
Specialists in
• Gram bins for drying and
storage
• Elevator legs
• Transport augers
• Utility augers
• Gravity boxes
• Wagon gears
• Bulk tanks
• Complete gram handling
systems
also
A BUILDING FOR EVERY NEED
(SUPERIOR)
• Carports
• Retail stores
• Warehouses
• Utility buildings
• Any business facility that
requires strong
dependable protection
FOR FURTHER
INFORMATION CONTACT
GUTSHALL'S
SILO REPAIR
R D #1
WOMELSDORF, PA
19567
13