Lancaster farming. (Lancaster, Pa., etc.) 1955-current, May 24, 1975, Image 61

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    Berks Co.
Society 1
The May meeting of the
Society of Farm Women No.
1 waa held at The Plkevillo
Sportimen Club where
members enjoyed the 35th
Anniversary dinner. Twenty
three members attended.
Roll call was answered by
members telling where they
were born, followed by
reading of the minutes of the
March and April meetings.
The Sales Committee
reported two sales. Help and
baked goods etc. will be
needed at both.
A thank you note was
received from Berks Heim
for the wheelchair pur
chased for their use and also
the cookies furnished for the
Volunteers Tea and the help
given at the bingo party.
Help will also be needed at
the Waffle Stand on Open
House Day at Berks Heim on
June 8.
Four members were ap
pointed to plan and make a
12 x 12 inch patch for a
Centennial quilt.
Donations were made to
Hamburg State School to
send a child to camp for one
week, to the 4-H Develop
ment Fund and a birthday
gift to a blind girl in the
community, and also if the
r 1
New Idea’s Manure Spreaders
LOW DOWN PAYMENT
INTEREST FREE
UNTIL NOVEMBER 1 f
■ LOW down payment
■ maximum allowance for trade in
■ DELIVERY NOW
■ NO INTEREST OR FINANCE CHARGE
PRIOR TO NOVEMBER 1, 1975
We make your job a little easier.
A. L. HERRtBRO
Quarryville
717-786 3521
ROY H. BUCK, INC.
Ephrata R D 2
717-859 2441
STOLTZfUS FARM SERVICE
Cochranville. Pa
215-593-5280
need arises the group will
pay for the renting of sewing
machines for the local 4-H
group sewing class.
Group ll has been
organized In the county. It
has been the custom of the
group to purchase a flag set
for new groups being
organized.
As there was no other
business the meeting was
adjourned. Next meeting
will be held at the home of
Grace Schaeffer.
Pearl Levengood
Secretary
Society 8
The monthly meeting of
Farm Women Society 8 was
held at the home of Mrs.
Barbara Kintzer, Shar
tlesville. The hostess read
Psalms 100.
Before the meeting was
started the guest speaker
David Bardor, Attorney at
Law gave an interesting
discussion on wills. His topic
was on “Being of Sound Mind
and Body.”
LaVeme Balthoser con
ducted the business meeting
with reports being given by
committee chairpersons.
A motion was made to
contribute $2O to the
scholarship funds at each of
the Tulpehocken Area
Schools and also the Ham-
LONGENECKER FARM SUPPLY
Rheems
717-367-3590
CHAS.i McCOMSEY & SONS
Hickory Hill Pa
215-932 2615
burg Area School. The
society is sending two
children from the Hamburg
State School to camp this
summer.
The next meeting will be
May 27 in the form of a
progressive dinner.
Farm
Women
Calendar
Tuesday, May 27
Farm Women Society 27
meeting at 7:30 p.m. for a
safety program.
Wednesday, May 28
Farm Women Society 24
meeting and Theatre
party.
Thursday, May 29
Farm Women Society 11
meeting 1:30 p.m.
Saturday, May 31
Farm Women Society 5
meeting at 1:30 p.m.
Farm Women Society 4
meeting at 1:30 p.m. at
the Hempfield Senior
High School.
Try A Classified Ad
If Pays!
1975
A.BC. GROFF, INC.
New Holland
717-354 4191
N G. HERSHEY & SON
Manheim
717-665 2271
LANDIS BROS., INC.
Lancaster
717-393-3906
U.S. Agriculture
And World Affairs
Wheat geneticist Norman
Borlaug, winner of the Nobel
Peace Prize, summed up the
relationship between
agriculture and foreign
affairs concisely and well
when he said, “There can be
no peace on earth until every
man has a full belly."
The fact that the United
States is the world’s leading
supplier of a wide range of
farm commodities the world
wants gives us a powerful
hand in foreign affairs.
Food, most of it produced
by American farmers,
helped the free world
recover from the devastation
of World War 11. For years,
U.S. agricultural production
fed hundreds of millions of
people, first under the
Marshall Plan and later
under Public Law 480 (the
Food for Peace law), as
governments were stabilized
and economies were rebuilt.
Dozens of countries that
once were primarily
recipients of U.S. food aid
have become full-fleged
trading partners. The most
notable countries are those
of Europe and Japan. Long
term trade with these
nations has helped to cement
relationships, com
plementing efforts to work
for a more peaceful world.
The productivity of
American agriculture and its
dependability as a supplier
of food and feed has played a
major role in the easing of
tensions in more recent
times between the United
States and the nations of
eastern Europe and the
Peoples’ Republic of China.
SPECIAL OF THE WEEK
300 GAL. MOJONNIIR
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If you are in the market for a bulk milk cooler and you don't check all the
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obsolete cooler.
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QUEEN ROAD REPAIR
Box 67, Intercourse, PA 17534
OR Answering Service 354-4374 24 Hour Service
We Stock Hess’ Farm Supplies, Check Our Prices on Animal Medications
Lancaster Farming, Saturday, May 24,1975-
Far and away the bulk of
the trade in recent years
between the United States
and the Soviet Union has
been agricultural trade. The
United States and the Soviet
Union have entered into an
agreement for the exchange
of agricultural research and
technical information that is
already being extensively
implemented by technicians
and economic specialists of
the two countries.
It is also agriculture that
has dominated trade bet-
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EASTMAN Baler TWine all over
America, it’s becoming the standard for
profit-conscious farmers
Eastman Chemical Products, Inc
EASTMAN Baler Twine
JOHN L ZOOK
RDI, Box 137
* r
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After 5 P.M.
JOHN D. WEAVER 656-9982 - KENNETH M. GROFF 354-0473
GID DIENNER 768-8521
ween the United States and
the Peoples’ Republic of
China since the recent
resumption of relations
between the nations.
Both China and the Soviet
Union made substantial
K'lases of grains and
to meet the expanding
food needs of their people in
the face of crop shortfalls.
This trade continues
although at lower levels than
the peaks reached when
crops were short in both
countries.
Our agricultural
productivity paved the way
for improved relations with
these two huge and im
portant nations.
Made of tough, strong plastic
fibers, EASTMAN®BaIer Twine
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And it’s knot-free and uniform in
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*26.00
Gordonville, PA 17529
717-768-8857
300 gal. Jamesway
250 gal. MS
Phone 717-768-7111
61
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