MEMO HAY, STRAW and EAR CORN SALE EVERY MONDAY everVwwnesday 12 00 NOON NEW HOLLAND SALES STABLES. INC Phone 717 354 4341 Lloyd H Kreider Auct 36% DISCOUNT on grain bins IS EXTENDED TILL FEB. 25,1977 YOUR ORDER IN NOW AND SAVE GRAIN DRYERS Farm Commercial Continuous, Batch & In- Bins All sizes, electric & PTO FREE Moisture Tester with each Dryer MODEL *-20 We have compared the features and cost of various type drying and storage systems. The following are the most practical at the lowest possible cost: simplicity in design, lower operating cost, dependable performance, quality material. Minimum maintenance under normal farm conditions. CONTINUOUS FLOW and AUTOMATIC BATCH DRYERS w/control panel, moisture and temperature controls, swit ches, magnetic starters to start and slop unloading augers or bucket elevators IN BIN DRYING SYSTEM Complete with 7 ring bin, Stirway, fan and heater thermostat, channel-lok drying floor, spreader, unloading equipment, all necessary motors, pulleys and belts. STORAGE BINS STORAGE SYSTEM Size Bu. Cap. List Sale SALE Includes, roof ladder, safely 15-7 2987 2024 1296 $1939 Includes- bin, w/side wall ring, fill hole and Cover, 18-7 4363 2470 1581 2223 ladder, fan, transition floor manhole, 2 ring door, base 21-7 6062 2968 1900 2610 panels, unloading equipment, angle, bolts and nuts, caulking 24.7 7981 3537 2264 3031 intermediate hopper, electric 27 7 motor, bell, pulleys | no »7 li» BUS 32M 4U2 I 33-7 15723 5898 3886 4943 36-7 18963 6872 4398 5484 42-7 26500 9404 6019 7339 48-7 35497 11788 7544 9015 Bin Jacks and Erection Supervision available, or complete installation guaran teed by our experienced crews. Financing by Bank, ASCS, or Production Credit. Also 5-year Leasing Plan Payments can be deferred till Dec. 1977. CALL OR WRITE FOR QUOTATIONS ON COMPLETE GRAIN HANDLING. DRYING AND STORAGE SYSTEMS FEED GRINDING. MIXING AND PROCESSING SYSTEMS, BULK FEED TANKS, METERING. WEIGHING. AND HANDLING EQUIPMENT. MARTIN DISTRIBUTORS INC. York Co. Farm Women make plans for ’77 A Spring Rally, a coun ty picnic, and a church night are just three of the many events planned for 1977 by the York County Society of Farm Women under the leadership of Mrs. Charles Bupp. These plans were made at a recent countywide board meeting. The Spring Rally will be held in Memorial Hall, York Fair Grounds, May 11. The program and dinner will be arranged by the executive committee. All tickets are to HURRY! GET Sales-Designing-1 nsta llation Parts & Service on Modern and Mix Mill Equipment Rl, Lebanon. PA 17042 Phone 717-866-4906-86*-^* be ordered from Mrs. Hazel Snodgrass, Delta Rl. The Society of Farm Women will again man the Snack Shacks for the Hospital Fete on Friday evening. May 19 and Saturday May 20. Each group is requested to send at least three names of workers to the county president. Sixty-six workers are needed. On July 27 the county picnic is scheduled for the 4- H Center at Bair and on April 17, the Society will sponsor Drying Cap Bu./hr SP. 200 300 400 1- 2-9.75 2- GRAIN BINS Drying - Storage - Commercial 15 to 60 ft. dia. up to 152,000 bu. BUCKET ELEVATORS All sizes up to 25,000 per bu Wet Holding Bin Bu. Cap. Sale Sale $4265 5868 6517 2000 3600 4500 Bu Cap 3485 18’ 24’ 30’ 36’ 6303 10,200 14,897 Church Night at the Hametown Lutheran Church. Ethel Gross also reported to the group of ap proximately 50 women present, that the organization is considering reordering the cookbook the Society compiled, since the demand is high and there are no books available at the present time. Mrs. Charles Bupp also reported that any boy or girl majoring in home economics and whose mother is a member of Farm Women is eligible for a scholarship from the county organization before May 1. Applications should be sent to Mrs. Charles Bupp, Glen Rock R 2. IF ITS HUNTER IT'S A HONEY! Unit Sale $5388 7468 8332 $1123 1600 1815 SALE Fan H P. 39 $4767 6462 8058 9920 65 9.75 Lancaster Farming. Saturday, Feb. 12.1977—5: Lions Club honors farmers STEWARTSTOWN, Pa. - County Agent John Smith The Stewartstown Lions an d his assistant Tim Club observed its annual Markovitz. Markovitz farmer’s night at a dinner presented a film entitled meeting with Stewartstown “The Unfinished Miracles” area fanners as guests. concerning the work done by Daniel Wolf served as the agricultural experiment program chairman for the stations at the state meeting and introduced universities. LANCASTER FARMING MARKET REPORTS Home on (Continued from Page 50] 2 cups boiling water 1 cup cold water 1 pint ice cream (vanilla) 1 can peaches Combine one package gelatin and one cup boiling water. Add 1 cup cold water. Chill until slightly thickened. Dissolve second package of gelatin in remaining boiling water. Add ice cream. Pour on top of chilled and thickened gelatin. Chill the entire dessert for one hour and arrange peaches on top. Naomi Spahr Lititz, Pa. xxx BANANA DESSERT 3 bananas 1 box graham crackers 3 cups milk 2 tablespoons butter 3 eggs % cup sugar 3 tablespoons flour 1 teaspoon vanilla Heat milk to scalding. Cream eggs, sugar, flour, and cups milk. Add this mixture to hot milk until it thickens. Take from heat and add flavoring and butter, then cool. Next, line a 1 -% quart casserole or dish with graham crackers. .V*'" FOR MORE INFORMATION SEE YOUR FEED SUPPLIER SERVICED BY NEW HOLLAND SUPPLY CO. READ FOR FULL the Range Alternately layer with bananas, then sauce, then graham crackers. Top with whipped cream, if so desired. FRUIT COBBLER 3 cups fruit 1 cup sugar 2 tablespoons flour Two-third cup water 4 tablespoons butter DOUGH: 2 cups flour 3 teaspoons baking powder One-third teaspoon salt 5 tablespoon shortening Two-third cup milk 6 tablespoons sugar Blend fruit and sugar and flour. Pour into 9 x 13 cake pan. Dot with butter and add water. Cover with dough. Dough; Combine flour, baking powder, and salt. Cut in shortening with knife and add milk slowly. When soft dough forms, pat out and cover fruit. Sprinkle sugar over dough. Bake at 400 degrees F. for b: hour or until dough is baked. Saved over 23 pounds of feed per hog. Producer Myron Laffoon recently put Tylan® to the challenge on his place Hogs on Tylan saved an average of 13 97 pounds ! eed per hundred ndsofgam That’s 23 pounds of feed d per hog We can the feed savings s to your place k us for... S3' brn hoi Tl Pi : eed Saver, n on farms iurs. i The above two recipes by: Mrs. John Grube Lititz, Pa.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers