Lancaster farming. (Lancaster, Pa., etc.) 1955-current, September 24, 1977, Image 45

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    TRY A
CLASSIFIED
y
It’s time to look for
Christmas items for
that special customer.
se impact
WEEKLY SPECIAL:
Complete line of
Thanksgiving,
Christmas and Birth
day cards. Christmas
letterheads for that
special Christmas let
ter.
“We specialize in
fulfilling the needs of
the smaller
businessman.”
Call Collect Today:
717-569-5663
Over 175,000 items.
Busmess forms, Adver
tising and Gift
Specialties.
Build your next building
using dependable wood
LAMINATED RAFTERS
AND ROOF TRUSSES-and
save time on your job by
fast and easy erection.
COMPLETE MATERIALS
FOR ALL FARM BUILDINGS
WE STOCK FABRAL STEEL
ALUMINUM ROOFING
)MPT DELIVERIES
SITE CRANE SERVICE
SALES
I have a confession to
make.
I’ve been unfaithful.
For 13 years, I have ex
clusively devoted my
thoughts and time to
registered Holstein cows.
I’ve help milk them, calve
them, feed them, show them,
and chase them. Dozens of
wobbly-legged calves have
been nurtured to the
weaning stage by my own
two hands. I’ve chopped
their silage, baled their hay,
written checks for their
Your barn will always be a healthier place for
your animals with Rigidpiy rafter construction.
For Free Stall Housing continuous ventilation is
assured by a ventilator roof and air flow always
available through the heel. This flexibility allows
proper ventilation for all seasons with a min
imum amount of condensation. The flexibility of
the arch extends also to construction; often the
arch and wood decking system will permit con
struction to continue into peak winter months.
medical bills and nursed
them through scours,
pneumonia, ringworm and
fits of stubbornness.
In other words, I’m hooked
on those big beautiful black
and whites!
So, then, why was I
standing in the middle of a
dairy cattle show ring
recently, with my hand
clenched on the one end of a
leather show halter, while at
the other end paraded a big
Brown Swiss?
Actually, you see, it wasn’t
my fault. I was a mere
victum of circumstances.
When your animals are
stabled right next to the
show arena, and a friend
orders you to “get out there
and show this cow,” what
does one do? I mean, he
couldn’t lead three head by
himself, could he?
Pulling my cap way down
over my face, I ducked
behind die gentle obedient
Swiss and hid. It was
useless. Momentarily, I hear
hoots, hollers and jeers from
fellow Holstein enthusiasts.
But, when the cow was sent
into the reserve grand
1
Fulton Grange elects
QUARRYVILI JS - Thomas
Galbreath, Master of Fulton
Grange 66, presided at the
meeting September 12 when
the following officers were
elected: Edward L. Zug,
Master; Harry Baker,
overseer; Mrs. William J.
Rhoades, lecturer; William
Rhoades, steward; Brad
Fischer, assistant steward;
Miss Sandra Galbreath, lady
assistant steward; Gyles H.
Brown, Chaplain; Clifford
W. Holloway Jr., treasurer;
Miss Peggy Galbreath,
secretary; Frank
champion slot, I
straightened my sagging
shoulders and hooted right
back at the agitators. I also
suddenly recalled seeing my
husband showing a Guern
sey on the previous day. It
appeared that treason was
running rampant in the
family.
Instant replays happen
elsewhere besides on your
living room TV. Just
minutes later, I got my
marching orders to lead a
Milking Shorthorn heifer
into the ring. Again, we
finished in the reserve
purple rosette place. I had to
admit, this was higher than I
had stood for quite awhile
with a Bupplynn black and
white.
But you colored breed
guys forgot something.
Where’s my prize
money?????
fQ SHIRKER’S
W PRETZEL OUTLET
222 W, Fulton St. 127 E. Main St.
Ephrata, PA New Holland, PA
Ph: 717-733-2722 Ph: 717-354-8816
8 lb. Broken
PRETZELS *2.25
5 lb. Wege
BROKES Ret , 295 *2.29
Sturgis
PRETZELS ■bags Re, 59‘ea 3/*1.25
San Giorgio
NOODLES , io, b box *4.98
A-Treat
SOFT DRINK 6q t*1.59
+ tax (deposit
Kreider’s
Mum Farm
Open For Fall Season
Large Selection Of
Hardy Field Grown Mums
s l.ooeach
Large selection of Dried Flowers
In our Gift Shop
All types of Flower Arrangements
Open Weekdays 8 AM - 5 PM Mon. & Fri. Till 9 PM
No Sunday Sales
Located 2 miles north of Lititz off Route 501, turn west on Lexington Road,
then right on Kreider Road
CALL (717) 626-6805
Lancaster Farmini
Scheuchenzuber, gatekeep
er; Mrs. Charles Wallace,
Ceres; Mrs. William Taylor,
Pomona; Mrs. Donald
McCallin, Flora; Norman
Wood, member of executive
committee; Richard
Lefever, member of finance
committee; Glenn Hough,
pianist; Mrs. Norman Wood
and Mrs. Freeda Huber,
flower committee; C.G.
McSparran, purchasing
agent; Mrs. Robert B.
McSparran, hospitalization
secretary; Mrs. Dewitt
Bacom, librarian; Charles
Tindall Jr., Scout
representative; Thomas
Galbreath and David
Wissler, trustees; and Mrs.
Edward L. Zug, junior
grange matron. They will be
installed at the October 10
meeting.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Everett
Kreider were elected
alternate delegates to the
Pa. State Grange annual
meeting to be held at Dan
ville, Oct. 24-27.
The Grange two-day tour
to Washington, D.C. will be
leaving Quarryville at 6:45
a.m. and the Grange Hall,
Oakryn, at 7 a.m., on Oct. 7.
Trevor McLean, an IF YE
student from Australia,
showed colored slides and
told of his native country. He
7*s°
f w EACH in lots of 25 or more
Saturday, September 24,1977
officers
spoke of the size, population,
the dry climate, their
methods of farming, crops
and animals produced.
Community Night will be
observed at the next regular
meeting, starting with a
covered dish at 7 p.m.,
followed by a program at 8
p.m. Everyone should bring
a meat dish, covered dish,
and their own place setting.
Rolls, butter, and beverage
will be provided. Mrs. Owen
Groff, Lecturer, has planned
a special program in
cluding: a talk by Edward L.
Zug - What Has Been And Is
Hoped Will Be Accomplished
By The Grange In The
Future; two slats; special
musical numbers and group
singing and a square dance
and the Virginia reel. The
public is cordially invited to
attend the supper and
program.
Roundup
applauded
CHICAGO - The
development of Roundup
herbicide by Monsanto
Company has been cited as
one of the most significant
new technical product
achievements of 1977.
Monsanto, along with other
IR-100 award winners, was
honored here Sept. 15 by
Industrial Research
magazine during
ceremonies at the Museum
of Science and Industry.
The competition, now in its
15th year, recognizes in
novators and organizations
for outstanding scientific
and engineering technical
developments. The award
for Roundup marks the
seventh time that Monsanto
has been named a winner
and the first tune in the
history of IR-100 awards
competition that a herbicide
development has received
this recognition.
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