Save valuable milking time by improving cow flow in your parlor... See a new Surge Cow Flow Trainer in operation right in your area. Even with the most .effipient parlor operation, if you're having problems with cow flow, you may be losing a major part of the efficiency ybu originally hoped-to gain. That’s why so many dairymertare installing the newfsafe, motorized Surge Cow Flow Trainer. It’s effective on-all the cows in your herd; is easy to install and operate; and helps to improve parlor cow-flow.without creating stress. Give us a Call and let us show. you how a Surge Cow Flow Trainer couldsave you 1 jj> minutes or more each milking. It’s new, dependable, and costs less than most crowd gates. Wfe make your cows worth more. '/ft? SEE YOUR SURGE DEALER DURING MIRY MONTH FOR COMPLETE INFORMATION.^ 1 * SURGE Brandt's Farm Supply, Inc. 601 E. High St.. Elizabethtown, PA Ph.(717)367-1221 Longacre Electrical Svc. Inc. Bally; PA Phone (215) 845-2261 H. Daniel Wenger & Bro. Inc. RDI, Hamburg, PA Phone (215) 488-6574 Jim's Soles & Service _ Oak Bottom RD Box 37 Quarryville, PA. ' 5 Phone (717) 786-1533 . 7 s*, r „ *• a . Society ofFann Women 19 juvenile division .and his ~ will meet on Saturday, June Christian rehabilitation 12,' at the-home_of Mrs: program with drug of- Abram Root, Manheim. The fenders. program for the l :30 p.m. .The annual picnic for meeting'will be proented by Society 19 will be on July 11 Police Captain Charles' at i p.m. at the Spahr Farms McCaffery of York. He will located in Lititz R 3. The speak on his work in the plcnic wUI be a cookout. V * Calvin Gum RDI, Wind Gap, PA Ph. (215) 863-4557 Glenn E. Hurst RD2, East Earl, PA Ph.(215)445-6865 Pen. W. Hosfetter RD2, AnnviJle, PA Ph.(717)867-2896 Lester B. 801 l RDl,Lititz,PA Ph.(717)626-6198 * sT" YORK.- Newly appointed to the position of Women’s Committee chairman for York _ County - Farmers’ Association, Phyllis Gross, Manchester R 2, has a full schedule ahead of her. * Having planned ' the Ladies’ Day Out in May for the county, she is on the Regional Day Out committee for the July 13 event at the Penn Ram, Mecbanlcsburg. A standing committee of 'six to eight women will soon be appointed to administer the various projects coming up. They willbe meeting to set goals as well as plan the exhibit for the York Mall in celebration of National Farm Wife Month in -November. “Farm Women on the Go” will be the theme of the mammoth display featuring farm women’s activities on the farm and in addition to farm work. “We shall be recruiting the STOLTZFUS MEAT MARKET ~ Our Own Bee? I nik Right from The Fonw | —FRESH BEEF AND PORK— /I, OUR OWN HOME MADE. LJA SCRAPPLE A FRESH SAUSAGE ' Ml Bacon and Country Cured Hams Orders taken for freezer Meats Butchering PH. 768-3941 Directions: i block east of Intercourse on Rt. 772 - Newport Road STORE HOURS 1^. RS ' ™‘ “jT Phyllis Gross plans big year for women talents of all our women to gain recognition for the full and productive lives they lead,” announced Mrs. Gross. “Posters, pictures, costumes, crafts, tableaus, slide shows, music, hobbies, volunteer work • anything that gives an adequate coverage to the depiction of how diversified we 'are is what we are looking for.” Displays of canned goods, fresh fruits and vegetables, rugs, afghans, paintings, quilts, etc., are just a few of the things farm women on the go take time to ac complish. The fact that they teach Bible School, tutor children, work off the farm, as well as keep books, run tractors, milk cows, raise livestock, manage farm stores, all need to be shown to the public, according to the chairman. “Unlike the criticism we’ve gleaned from Chaves, Lancaster Farming, Saturday, June 12,1976—57 .o *r * -v' < ' *■ rU * ->/•»- we do not just loaf and live off the fat of We land. Here’s our chance to make a positive impression of what we do accomplish,” asserts tbe Manchester farm wife. “November 12 and 13 are pur days to reap good will and education for all,” she concluded. Serving tbe membership of York County Farmers’ Association, the Women’s Committee will also take on the August 5 picnic at tbe 4-H Center, Bair, and the Annual Meeting October 7 at the Dover Fire Co. where policy development will take the stage. In their sights, too, is another Mall ,display during March, 1977, in observance of National Ag Day. “For all these activities, we need ideas and com.' mitted farm women to cany them out. We shall move forward in strengthening the association and in telling the farmer’s story.” stated the new leader. Mrs. Gross succeeds Mariam Waltemyer, Red lion R 3, who served as Women’s Chairman the past two years. READ LANCASTER FARMING FOR FULL MARKET REPORTS
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