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THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF STRASBURG
Automatic Transfer
Another Friendly First Service
• Your savings earn interest till you need it.
• Helps keep your checking from being overdrawn.
With the First National Bank of Strasburg’s new Automatic Transfer
Plan, you avoid the hassles . . . and embarrassment ... of overdrawing
your checking account while at the same time earning interest on
money available for checking.
It’s simple: you keep as much money as you wish in your Friendly
First Checking and Statement Savings accounts. Then, if you write
out more money than you have in Checking, we transfer the amount
of the overdraft from Statement Savings automatically. You don’t even
need to phone us.
Naturally, monthly statements are part of the package. And remember:
until it’s transferred to Checking, your money in Statement Savings earns
5% interest compounded daily.
The Automatic Transfer Plan puts money at your fingertips when
you need to spend it, earns you interest when you don’t. The Friendly
First has it now, with only nominal charge AND WE STILL HAVE
NO-SERVICE-CHARGE CHECKING ACCOUNTS!
Lancaster County's Oldest National Bank
Sheep meeting
COLLEGE PARK, Md. -
Sheep production appears to
he on the upswing in
Maryland after a steady
decline smce 1970. But the
national sheep count is still
in the throes of a steady 35-
year decline.
Two reasons for the op
timism in Maryland and
other Mid-Atlantic states are
greatly improved prices for
market animals and a big
step forward in the endless
battle against marauding
dogs, which has plagued
small-flock owners m the
East since Colonial times.
The defensive war agamst
dogs is being won with in
creased sophistication m
electric-fencing techniques,
reports Dr. Emory C. Leffel,
professor of animal science
and Extension sheep
production specialist at the
University of Maryland in
College Park.
Because of the more op
timistic outlook, Cooperative
Extension Service
specialists in Maryland and
Delaware have decided to
sponsor an all-day
educational meeting on
November 18 for sheep
NWf
producers and prospective
sheep producers
throughout the Delmarva
area.
The Saturday event will be
held at the Caroline county 4-
H and Youth Park near
Williston, at the midpoint of
Maryland’s Eastern Shore.
PSU forest area open for hunting
UNIVERSITY PARK -
Hunters of small game are
invited to use the 6,700 acre
Stone Valley Experimental
Forest of Penn State, in
Huntingdon County, an
nounces Dr. James S. Lind
zey, leader of the
Cooperative Wildlife
Research Unit at University
Park.
Surveys of hunting in the
Stone Valley Experimental
Forest have been kept since
1962 by graduate students in
the Wildlife Research Unit,
Dr. Lmdzey said. Highest
records of game taken in
cluded 314 gray squirrels in
1968,118 cottontail rabbits in
1962, and 220 deer in 1962.
Small game harvest in-
Lancaster Farming, Saturday, November 11,1978
set for Nov. 18
Activities will get under
way with registration at 9
a.m. and end about 3:30 p.m.
Noon lunch will feature roast
leg of lamb at a cost of $3.50
per person. Reservations
should be made by
November 14. One can
contact his local county
Extension agricultural
formation represents only a
three-day sample and not
total kill, it was pointed out.
Located in Barree
Township, the forest is
reached from the east
mainly on Route 305 by way
of Belleville north to
McAlevys Fort. Route 305
then takes one along the
southern edge of the forest to
Petersburg and Neffs Mills.
The legislative route which
leaves Neffs Mills and
passes east through
Masseyburg goes through
the northern edge of the
forest.
From the north at State
College, Route 26 crosses the
mountain above Pine Grove
Mills. At the foot of the
MEMBER F D 1 C
agent, or call one of the
following persons: Robert J.
Rouse, Extension
agricultural agent at Den
ton; phone: (301) 479-0990 -
or Dr. Emory C. Leffel, in
the animal science depart
ment at the College Park
campus; phone; (301) 454-
4641.
mountain, one takes the
legislative route to the right
for Masseyburg, Neffs Mills
and Petersburg. Several dirt
roads enter the forest along
Route 26.
The Experimental Forest
is used for research, in
struction, and demon
stration activities by faculty
and students of the School of
Forest Resources in the
College of Agriculture,
together with the
Cooperative Wildlife
Research Unit. Forest
management is a vital part
of multiple-use studies. A
lake is the center of a 565-
care recreational area
operated by the Department
of Recreation and Parks in
the College of Health,
Physical Education, and
Recreation.
Dairy
banquet
planned
FLEMINGTON, N.J. - A
joint annual dinner meeting
has been scheduled by the
Central Jersey Holstein
Association and the Central
Jersey Dairy Herd Im
provement Association for
November 30, at Ringoes
Firehouse. A baked ham
dinner will be served by the
Ladies Auxiliary of the
Amwell Valley Fire Dept, at
7 p.m.
Brief business meetings of
both organizations will
follow the dinner. William
Teets, Clinton Township, is
president of the Central
Jersey Holstein Association;
John Everett is president of
the Central Jersey DHIA.
Round and square dancing
will follow the brief business
sessions.
Tickets are available from
the directors of the Holstein
Association and the DHIA
supervisors in the area. Both
organizations include
dairymen from both Hun
terdon and Somerset
Counties and northern
Mercer.
Deadline for ticket sales is
November 22. Tickets are
also available in the Hun
terdon County Extension
Service office, Route 31,
north of Flemington, N.J.
Telephone number is 201-788-
1339.
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ENGINE CONTROL
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105