Lancaster farming. (Lancaster, Pa., etc.) 1955-current, May 19, 1979, Image 92

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    )2—Uwcaster Fanning, Saturday, May 19, 1979
There is no such thing as a bored farm kid.
This is one of those truths that I grew up with
and still honestly believe.
As I look back on my years in school, I can
remember my classmates telling me that they’d ga
home, watch TV, eat supper, watch TV, and go to
bed.
Not so on the farm.
As soon as you scrambled off the bus, you’d race
for the house to change into your old clothes. Then
it was out to the barn, for chores and fun.
There was always feeding to be done, bedding to
be spread, and odd jobs to fill your time. But the
funny thing was that it never seemed like work
really.
There were always the lambs and sheep to play
with and talk to, and the horses to ride. Then there
were those baby beef steers that needed so much
attention and work as you took them on their daily
stroll.
And of course you had to pay attention to your
buddies, the cats and dogs that followed your
footsteps everywhere you went.
It wouldn't be long before Mother would be at
the back door, calling that supper was ready. And
in you would trudge, hungry for that good home
cooking.
After supper, Daddy would lay out the plans for
the evening. It could be bagging feed, making
fence, worming sheep, or baling hay. Every job
was an adventure, for it was always something
different.
Then, too soon, it was time to head for the house
and bed, or studies, if you were unfortunate
enough to have homework. And another day had
come to an end before you knew it.
Quiet moments with nothing to do seemed far
and few between, and when found, you’d
disappear before somebody found out you were
unoccupied. You learned to appreciate time by
yourself.
Every day was different, every day was full of
life, every day was unique.
I wish every child would have the chance to live
thus.
CORN
HIGH PERFORMANCE HYBRIDS FROM
NORTH AMERICAN
PLANT BREEDERS
Jg, I 80HRER & BRO., ISC.
SMOKETOWN. PA
HP 62
lr»ct*tMrf single cmi
te plant am year bail |ravn^,
1 tract leaf characteristic
Stranf stalks. Hefty reets.
Watch it yield in the fattl
A fairly tall hybrid with
erect, seaaewharf narraw leaves.
frafucM medium ears and lets
ef them
Mm*ivrn mmhttity If 7*lll day*.
PH: 717-299-2571
4-H handicapped youth forum attended
NORRISTOWN - Melmclu
Miller, Royersford and
Bannie Stewart, Coliegeville
returned recently from'
Washington, D.C. where
they attended a National 4-H
Leader Forum at the
National 4-H Center. The
Montgomery County 4-H
leaders were two of 52
delegates from 30 states.
Developed around a focus
on 4-H and Handicapped
youth, the sessions were
designed to help leaders
become more effective in
working with handicapped 4-
H members arid volunteers. Leaders also had an op-
Special feature of this week portunity to spend a day on
were four workshops on 4-H Capitol Hill to discuss
with mentally' retarded, , policies and legislative
blind, deaf, and physically" issues with members of the
impaired. The workshop on Senate Subcommittee on the
blind youth was made Handicapped and the Senate
possible, in part, by a grant Agricultural Committee,
from the E. Matilda Ziegler and staff at the Department
Foundation for the Blind, of Health, Education and
Inc., N.Y. Other sessions Welfare,
included dealing with at* The leaders plan' to apply'
'titudes, recreation for all newly acquired skills in
participants, working with developing awareness of'
other organizations and handicapped abilities and
agencies and tips and . their needs to 4-H groups and
techniques in meaiplanning, community organizations,
preparation and home Also, they plan to set up 4-H
Steam shows listed
LANCASTER - Locations .tied for second with 26 each.'
of nearly 400 steam and gas Illinois and Indiana have 22
shows, and museums each; Wisconsin 21; New
exhibiting antique farm York, 17; Kansas, 13;
machinery, are listed in v a Maryland, 13, and Virginia,
directory issued for the fifth 10. „
year by Stemgas Publishing Times of the events are
Co., here. listed, along with the persons
This year’s directory lists who can supply additional
389 events and museums in information.
40 states, as well as 42 in
Canada.
The leading state in the caster. Pa. 17604, at $2.50
U.S. is Ohio, with 37. Min- each postpaid. Groups
nesota and Pennsylvania are receive discounts.
All air-cooled engines
are NOT created equal
It’s easier to call an engine “heavy
build it that way. Many carburated
dustrial engines simply don't deserw
consume expensive fuel at an alarmii
prone to break down or overheat at
pectancy is measured in hundreds of hours. If any engine
in the world qualifies as heavy duty, it's Deutz. Deutz
engines are often chosen to power equipment with unit
price tags over half a million dollars -that's heavy duty.
When it comes to colling efficiency, the Deutz
prredsion-cngineered axial-flow cooling air blowers
have no equal. This direct approach to cooling (without
coolants, additives, cavitation) means our engines need
only about 60% of the air volume liquid-cooled engines
require. Combustion efficiency is greatly improved by
higher head temperatures and engine life is extended by
cooler oil temperatures.
If you think air-cooled engines are prone to overheat
talk to Deutz users in the scorching heat of the Imperial
or San Joaquin valleys. There. Deutz engines deliver
more than 20,000 hours of trouble-free service before a
major overhaul.
SINCE 1955, EASTERN PA. DISTRIBUTOR
RETAIL. WHOLESALE & O.E.M. SALES
planning by a repa tentative
of the Campbell Soup
Company, Camden, N. J.
Melinda and Bannie said
that the most interesting
part of .these sessions were
the 4-H programs for the
handicapped and the varied
adaptations used by the
blind and physically han
dicapped. Mrs. Stewart is
director for Sebastian
Associates, a horseback
riding for the handicapped
program located in
Coliegeville. n
Copies are available from
Stemgas, Box 328, Lan-
programs for the han
dicapped, when appropriate,
in conjunction with other
service organizations. 4-H
leader forums are conducted
throughout the year by
National 4-H Council In'
behalf of the Cooperative
Extension Service.
%m CORNEL
f NEEDED f
WE’RE PAYING TOP
PUCES FOR TOP QUALITY
DRY EAR CORN
• FAST UNLOADING FOR ANY
SIZE DUMP TRUCK. JUST DUMP
ON PILE AND GO.
• FAST PAYMENT-PAID IMME
DIATELY AFTER UNLOADED IF
SO DESIRED.
• UNLOADING ANYTIME FROM
7 A.M. - 5 P.M. MON. THRU FRI.
OR SAT. BY APPOINTMENT.
CALL NOW FOR PRICE
KEYSTONE MILLS
R.D. #3, EPHRATA, PA.
717-354-4616 or 717-738-1088
Theft are lots of thine* that separate Oeutz engines
from water-cooled and other air-cooled engine*. Things
like blower design, Mg lube oil coolers, oil-cooled
pistons, special alloy cylinder heads, a research and
development team of more than 1,000 engineers. These
are all important advantages. Still we say: If you can find
an engine that uses less fuel than a Delta- buy it
i DEUTZ
A STAUFFER
A DIESEL, INC.
312 W. Main St.
New Holland, PA
PH; 717-354-4181
Bannie and Melinda were
awarded scholarships by the
Montgomery County 4-H
Development Fund with
assistance from the Mon
tgomery County 4-H Equine
Council and the E. Matilda
Ziegler Foundation for the
Blind in New York,
m
1876 jL 1976
deuti
FIRST FOUB’STROKE
CVCLE ENGINE ,