Lancaster farming. (Lancaster, Pa., etc.) 1955-current, May 06, 1978, Image 29

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    Bob Butera doesn’t need
on-the-job training.
He’s the only Republican
who’s prepared to be a
good Governor.
Only Bob Butera has the experience and the
know-how needed to immediately change our state
government for the better.
Bob Butera was the Republican Majority Leader
of the State House of Representatives in 1973-74 and
helped get us our only tax cut in more than two
decades. He’s been the leader of the fight to get state
spending under control and to root out corruption.
Bob Butera has worked hard for fifteen years
learning what’s wrong with state government . . .
what must be changed . . . and he kpows how to
change it. The last new, fresh-face Pennsylvania had
for Governor... was Milton Shapp. That’s enough.
Bob Butera... he’s ready to be a good Governor.
DobDutere
for
Republican Primary / Tuesday / May 16
FARMERS FOR BUTERA COMMITTEE
Reno Thomas A John Hopa Anderson, Co-Chm.; Elizabeth Gemmill, Trees..
IjUlil <ll/ct eastern region in the state
_ . competition.
(Continued from Page 26) Nineteen counties were
Miss Shoemaker and Mi«,< represented in the regional
Krause will represent the competition.
Now is the time
(Continued front Page 10)
farmers against the buying
of unknown and unsearched
materials. There are many
new things on the farm
market and being sold by
aggressive salesmen. We do
not say these materials are
not beneficial, because in
many cases it is very dif
ficult to learn of any un
biased research work that
has been done. A new
material being sold by a
stranger, or by an unknown
concern, is risky and may
not be a good investment. We -
continue to stress that
dealings be made with local,
reputable people and with
materials that have some
proven results. The
testimonials of strangers
dealing with unproven
materials, should be ac
cepted very carefully.
Penn-Jersey Harvestore would like you to join us
at one of our Harvestore Pork Dinner Meetings at
one of the following locations:
•MAY 18 ■ Morgantown Area *MAY 31-Quakertown Area
•MAY 23 -Lebanon Am • JUNE I - -Lancaster Area
See & hear about our recent Hog Tour to
Peoria, Illinois.
See slides of the most up to date operations
feeding Harvestore High Moisture Corn.
For Reservations Cali: 717-354-4051
Or Write
PENN-JERSEY HARVESTORE SYSTEMS
Please Reserve
Dati
Name
Address
Phone
No. of Hogs_
Lancaster Farming, Saturday, May 6,1978—28
Twin Valley FFA
conducts class for
elementary students
ELVERSON - Children in
the Twin Valley Elementary
schools are learning about
agriculture this month from
Twin Valley Future Far
mers. The instructors are
members of the Twin Valley
FFA chapter, who are
conducting the class in
agriculture for the
elementary school children
as part of the FFA's new
“Food For America”
program.
“Food For America” is an
effort by FFA chapters
across the national to tell the
story of modem agriculture
to elementary school
children. Chapter members
are being aided in tbeir
effort by a set of in
structional resource
materials that includes a
Farm Art Book and a film
provided through the
National FFA Organization.
The Farm Art Book contains
interesting illustrations of
agricultural facts that
students can color or
illustrate themselves while
the film-Food From Farm
To You - explains in
elementary terms how food
is produced and ends up on
supermarket shelves.
The entire “Food For
America” project is co
sponsored through the
National FFA Foundation,
P.O. Box 91, New Holland, PA 17557
dinners for me.
Inc., by four agricultural
businesses; American
Breeders Service, Dividion
of W.R. Grace & Company; J
I Case, A Tenneco Company;
Chemagrow Agricultural
Division of Mobay Chemical
Corporation; and DEKALB
Agßesearch, Inc. Funds
from the sponsoring com
panies and from the FFA
Foundation General Fund
have been used to develop
and distribute resource
materials and to offset the
costs of distributing the film.
“We are concerned that so
few young people un
derstand where their food
comes from,” says Twin
Valley Chapter President,
Howard driest. “Our
members are well qualified
to teach these elementary
school students about
agriculture because of file
experience we’ve gained in
the vocational agriculture
courses and by actual ex
perience on the farm.”
Following the classroom
instruction and film on
agriculture, chapter
members have arranged to
bring several farm animals
to the school. Children will
have an opportunity to see
and touch live farm animals,
and for many it will be the
first exposure to the animals
that provide their daily food.