Cameron County 4-Hers visit Pa. “Dutch Country ” maU? C p 016 f ?. vorite to P ics of con - - Hoffman was hosted by Mr. malls, dairy farms and vernations among several 4- and Mrs. Robert Gregory, neighbors you can see, were Hers visiting Lancaster Ldtitz g^’ Along with activities planned by their host families, the youths were treated to a swim party and picnic on Friday evening in Lancaster. SPECIAL OF THE WEEK NEW 1250 GAL. The Mueller Models "OH” and "MHL” with HiPerForm make all other bulk milk coolers obsolete. If you are in the market for a bulk milk cooler and you don't check all the advantages of the Mueller Models “OH” and “MHL,” you may be buying an obsolete cooler. USED BULK TANKS 425 gal. Esco 250 ea | MS U) 300 § al Jamesway 300 gal. Mojonmer ,nn ga • New 18 can (Can Coolers) uu § ai tsco 400 gal. Universal Vac Tank 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 After 5 P.M. JOHN D. WEAVER 656-99*2 - KENNETH M. GROFF 354 0473 GID DIENNER 768-8521 County this week. The youths who had traveled from Cameron County were all members of a county teen leader club and were accompanied on their exchange by the county home economist, Mary Hoffman. This was the third year that Lancaster and Cameron counties had cooperated on such an exchange. Last summer many Lancaster County 4-Hers traveled to the western Pa. area. Two youths from the area near Emporium were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Fellenbaum, Lititz R 3, and their sons, Jeff and Doug. Frank Lyon 14, Emporium R 2 and Andy Zimmer 12, Emporium Rl, talked with Lancaster Farming on Thursday evening and related some of their thoughts about the ex change. “In Lancaster County you have a lot more 4-H clubs than we do,” Frank ex plained. “In our county we don’t have as much agriculture as there are more hills,” Andy commented. “We have hiking and camping clubs but not livestock projects.” Both of the teen leaders are members of the Hiking, Camping and Cooking Club in the County. The youths explained that Lancaster County was very different but that the people were “just great.” Along with their hosts, Jeff and Doug Fellenbaum, the boys have enjoyed horseback "OH" Phone 717-768-7111 Visiting 4-Hers from Cameron County com mented on their stay in Lancaster on Thursday evening. The youths and their hosts are (from left) Sarah Brubaker, Lancaster and guest Cindy Bennett. (Back row from left) Hosts Jeff and Doug Fellenbaum and guests Frank Lyon and Andy Zimmer. riding and helping with the farm chores. Cindy Bennett, 13, also of Emporium, has been lear ning what farm life is all about by living with her host Sarah Brubaker and the Clyde Brubaker family on the Harrisburg Pike. Cindy is also a member of ' the teen leader club and has taken sewing projects as well. “In this county you have a lot of projects to choose from and a lot more clubs,” the young lady explained.” We are more scattered in our county and have a lot of county clubs.” One of the most awesome sights that greeted Cindy was the Park City Shopping Mall. What most of us take for granted as far as con venience shopping is con- AUGUST is for Alfalfa - Topdress with 0-12-34 Check for Potato Leafhopper Methoxychlor Cygon available. Spray 2nd-4th Cuttings as necessary. MH 30 Available for Tobacco. Limestone - Available for application after barley harvest. Tobacco - Look at our Solo Sprayers for use in Sucker Control. CLOSED SATURDAY DURING JULY & AUGUST Authorized Dealer HEISEY FARM SERVICE RD2, Mount Joy, PA Phone 653-1568 ORGANIC plant ' l [ ANHYDROUS AMMONIA J FOOD CO. 2313 Norman Rd., Lancaster. Pa. Ph. 397-5152 * Pv*l v*V* *> '. Lancaster Farming, Saturday, August 9,1975 — cemed was quite novel for the visiting 4-Hers. Nine 4-Hers made the trip from Cameron County and stayed with various hosts throughout the county. Guests and their Lancaster County “families” were as follows: Mary Clark, hosted by Judi Anderson, Lan caster; Joanne Clark hosted by Betty Jo Bitter, Peach Bottom; Cindy Bennett hosted by Sarah Brubaker, Lancaster; Terry Lyon hosted by Scott Coates, Nottingham; Laura Schneider hosted by Lynn Cover, Mountville; Lisa Lament hosted by Laura Wunderly; Patty Rifq* hosted by Anita Augsberger, Reinholds; Andy Zinjtrer and Frank Lyon hostyu by Doug and Jeff Fellejroaum, Lititz. The chaperone Mary Milk hearing slated HARRISBURG - The Pennsylvania Department of Agriculture will hold a hearing on proposed changes to the milk sanitation and dairy labeling regulations Aug. 26 at 9:30 a.m. at the Agriculture Building here, it was announced today by Agriculture Secretary Jim McHale. The purpose of the amendments, McHale noted, it to achieve unifotmity of standards with those of other states and of the federal government. McHale said this would “facilitate the flow of milk and milk products in in terstate commerce.” Proposed changes include increasing the milk dating requirements from seven to ten days beginning after midnight on the day of pasteurization, and providing for further definition of terms used in the dairy industry. Persons who plan to testify at the hearing or who want copies of the proposed regulations are asked to contact the Bureau of Foods and Chemistry’s Division of Milk Sanitation by Aug. 18. CONSUMER GUIDELINES Be fire-proof when cooking out. Many serious burns occur when the backyard chef adds some charcoal fire starting aids to an already ig nited fire. Such liquids can cause searing, blistering flames that can be harmful to anyone nearby. m RENTAL EQUIPMENT BACKHOES UNILOADERS SOIL COMPACTORS GARDEN TRACTORS PLOWS AG TRACTORS /\ BMKLEY ft /Bt\H»RST BROS. 130 RothsviNe Station Road Phone 717-626-4705 25
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers