—Unvjster Farming. Saturday. May 24. 1975 60 Farm Women Societies Society 3 Farm Women Society 3 met May 17 at the home of Mrs, Vernon Lelnlnger, Denver R 2. On June 18 members and their children wiU travel to Gettysburg for a tour. June 30 the Silver Haired Mem bers will be entertained at the Glenn Eshelman production at the Lancaster Bible College and also a luncheon. Members will prepare the Chicken corn soup and chicken sandwiches which will be sold at the Ephrata Community Hospital Lawn Fete June 7. The following con tributions were made $5O to the Lancaster Hemophilia Fund; $lOO to a local resident who is a victim of Hemophilia and $5O to the Lancaster County Cancer Society. Mrs. Jay Miller reported on the Spring Rally of the State Farm Women which was recently held at the Hershey Convention Center. Mrs. Ivan Everly reported on the visit to Society 17 on May 1. Mrs. Roy Weinbold demonstrated the art of drying flowers she also showed how dry materials can be used in pictures and permanent arrangements. Several door prizes of dried flower pictures were awarded by Mr. Weinhold. The next meeting will be June 21 at the Schoeneck Firemans Field. Mrs. Earl Latshaw will be the hostess. The program will be Miss Anne Hinkle from the Ex tension service her topic will be food safety. Society 8 Farm Women Society 8 met in the Lutheran Church, Maytown on May 17th at 2 p.m. with Mrs. Grace Bizler, President in charge. In the absence of Mrs. Florence Musser devotions were in charge of Mrs. Alice Myers. The main feature of the afternoon was given by Mrs. Kathryn Heisey who showed Clay offers you the complete sys tern a dairy confinement in stallation that lets you double your herd size without extra tune or added labor A Clay Herringbone Milking Parlor with Dribble Metered Feeding can handle up to 100 cows in under 2 hours Clay’s liquid ma nure system, silo unloader and bunk feeder cut time and labor Easier animal handling with fret stalls saves bedding, also reduces disease and udder damage Clay’s Push Button Farming will increase your profit Ask us for details on a complete installation AY Ml. HORS R D 1 Lebanon, Pa Ph (717)274 1242 Commercial Refrigeration 24 Hr Service WW DOLE* slides of a recent trip to Mexico. Mrs. Kathryn Erb who accompanied her had items on display which she brought with her. They were on a Lincoln Bus Tour and saw many Interesting sights as they moved about on land. The culture and art is quite unique. The Palace of fine Arts, Library, Floating Gardens and Cathedrals were seen. Poverty was evident in the mountainous terrain. Various trees in cluded coffee, banana, Joshua, and much cactus along the mountains. Acapulco markets and the water cruise were enjoyed. Kathy Hay sang a solo and led the group in singing several numbers. Beth Drager accompanied on the piano. Twenty two members and three visitors were present. Many places of interest were mentioned as each one named the place she most enjoyed to see while traveling; this was response to Roll Call. Mary Grace Martin read the minutes and Elizabeth Shuman gave the Treasurer’s Report. Teen Challenge sent a thank you for a money gift sent them. Mrs. Evelyn Russell wished Kl'lßiWU'giUl FERMENTABLE FEED WHAT CAN BE THE ADVANTAGES OF HARVESTING AND STORING ALFALFA AS Dtt-PRUV-ALL ALFALFA HAYLAGE OVER BALED HAY ON AN ACRE BASIS? These projections are based on figures from U.S.D.A., “Feeds and Feeding” by Morrison, “Applied Animal Nutrition” by Crampton and Harris, Nutritional Bulletins from N.R.C., and Triple S Lab, Inc. Results will obviously vary in individual cases. Figures for pounds of meat and milk per acre assume that the alfalfa is being fed in a balanced ration. Lbs. Dry Matter Harvested per acre Field and Handling Losses Lbs. Dry Matter Stored Storage Losses Lbs, Dry Matter to Feed Feeding Losses Lbs. Dry Matter Consumed Lbs. Protein Consumed per acre 18 2% Lbs. TDN Consumed per acre g l% Lbs. Beef per acre Value of Beef at /lb. Lbs. Milk per acre Value of Milk (a) $5.00/cwt IM-PRUV-ALL IS A SCIENTIFIC COMBINA TION OF INGREDIENTS THAT AID NATURE IN ACHIEVING AN EFFICIENT, RAPID FER MENTATION OF FERMENTED FEEDS IM-PRUV-ALL HAS BEEN DESIGNED TO IM PROVE FERMENTABLE FEEDS. OVER ONE MILLION TONS OF VARIOUS SILAGES WERE FERMENTED WITH IM-PRUV-ALL DURING ITS DEVELOPMENT PERIOD. The following specific IM-PRUV-ALL formulas have been developed to afford maximum im provement of different fermented feeds: #lOl Corn and #H44 Haylage Sorghum #202 Legumes #303 Grasses In addition to improving standard silages such as corn, IM-PRUV-ALL makes it possible to direct cut and successfully ensile alfalfa, clover, sudan, oats, wheat, sudex, pasture grasses, beet tops, and others. to transfer her membership from Soc. 1 to this Society. Installation procedure took place. Refreshments were provided by hostess Anna Mae Derr, Gladys Ney, Sylvia Warfel, Ruth Folty and Lizzie Keener, The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Irwin Cinder, Mt. Joy, R 2, June 21st. at 2 p.m. Charles Heaps will speak on the Art of Rose growing. Society 12 Farm Women Society 12 entertained Society 29 at the Farm and Home Center recently. Mrs. Elisc Shenk had the devotions with roll call being a favorite spot in Pa. Society 12 will entertain Society 26 on Thursday May 22 at the Gimbel’s Com munity Center at Park City. Mrs. Doris Thomas gave a demonstration of desserts for the program. Members will be touring Lancaster County on June 11. Society 14 Farm Women Society 14 recently enjoyed a progressive dinner to note mother - daughter celebrations. The appetitzer which was fruit cup was served at the home of Mrs. Amos Ranck with the salad being served in the home of Mrs. John Hershey. Mrs. Charles Leaman served the main course which consisted of creamed turkey on pattie Would you like to make more money from the ALFALFA you grow? #GSS Grain #BT66 Beet Tops #DH77 Dry Hay shells with peas, rolls and cranberry sauce. The last course was served at the First Presbyterian Church in Strasburg and consisted of cake and Ice cream for dessert. Speaker for the evenings program was Mrs. Isaac N. Miller who took the women on an armchair tour of Africa. The next meeting will be June 11 at the Bethany Hall of the Calvary Fellowship House, 502 Elizabeth Ave., Lancaster. Society 14 will be entertaining Society 31. Society 15 Members, families and firends of Farm Women Society 15 enjoyed a family feast supper at Historic Strasburg on May 15. The evening was planned by the entertainment committee and was in charge of the committee chairlady, Nancy Lefever. Devotions preceded the dinner. Musical entertainment was provided by Bonnie Wagner accompanied by her sister Dawn Avis. A barber shop quartet called the Stylists also presented several musical numbers. Millie Rinehart talked on mothers and Bonnie Wagner and Douglas Bushong presented some highlights in song. Special awards included a white orchid corsage which went to Mrs. Dorothy Johnson and flowers were presented to the oldest Bto 8 to pS?v ah 60% Molsture C« A11 Im-Pmv-All Alfalfa Silage Alfalfa Haylage 10,000 10,000 1,200 8,800 12% 8,800 1,600 5,368 910 $227.50 10,395 $519.75 Wheat silage is a very good source of protein. If cut and ensiled at 81886 9 f it can have as much as 24 percent protein. It can go into the silo direct-cut or as dry as 50 percent moisture if treated with Im-Pruv-All. y percent For more information, contact your ROBERT KREIDER So. Lane. County 717-569-6042 RAY WEILER N. Lane. Co. 717-733-4302 808 SMITH Adams County 717-528-4383 MARTY STEWART Perry, Juniata-Cumberland Co’s. 717-766-9307 mother present, Mrs. Gertrude Welcksel, the youngest mother present, Sandra Rinehart, mother with the most children present - Caroline Hershty and mother with the oldest child present • Effie Wagner. Mother with the most daughters - Dorothy John son; mother with the most grandaughters • Mary Howett; mother with the youngest child present - Carolyn Hershey. Society 18 Farm Women Society 18 had a most enjoyable af- 10,000 "§4OO 660 7%* 8,740 8,740 1,625 4,980 18.6% 57% 655 $163.55 9,130 $456.50 Im-Pruv-All Dealer Marlin's LIMESTONE Be sure you apply enough The new higher powered fertilizers often require more lime each application to maintain a neutral soil that tests to pH7. iVAKM M. MARTIN, INC. Blue Ball, Pa. 354 4125 Gap, Pa. 442-4148 40% Moisture Alfalfa Haylage 10,000 1,300 sm 610 8,090 10,000 22.4% 2,240 7,760 280 7,480 0 5% 380 13% 7%* 8,090 18.0% 1,456 54% 4,370 532 $133.00 7,645 $382.25 CLARENCE WEILER Lebanon Co. 717-866-6710 MARC LEHMAN E. York Co. 717-252-2217 RICHARD BRECKBILL Chester Co. 215-932-3307 NORMAN BROUSE Union & Snyder Counties 717-524-5454 tomoon recently at the home of Mri. John Henry Heta. Mr*. Robert B. Noll had appropriate devotion* for Mother's Day. Roll call was answered by telling your "Most practiced economy." $5O was donated toward the piano for Farm and Home Center and $O.OO was given for Faye Stoner’s IFYF program. Mrs. Roy Sauder decorated three cakes most beautifully for the program. Mrs. Ralph Martin will be our hostess June 21 at 1:30 p.m. Baled Hay 3.6%* 7,100 16.9% 1,200 55% 3,905 518 $129.50 7,330 $366.50
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