% John Deere 80-hp 2840 Our lowest-priced big tractor for com-bean-livestock farms Base price on this 2840 includes all the tractor features you need to prepare seedbeds, then plant and cultivate them. All you need to put up hay in bales or as haylage. All you need to chop corn silage or to power a grinder/ mixer. Base price includes: 6-cylmder diesel engine... 12-speed hydraulic Hi-Lo shift trans mission with built-in shuttle shift...draft-sensing 3-pomt hitch.. .independent 540/1000 rpm PTO.. .two double-action remote cylinder outlets.. .drawbar.. .28-gallon front-mounted fuel tank.. .power steering and hydraulic brakes.. .differential lock.. .rack-and-pimon adjustable rear wheels. All that and more: standard. Depending on your acreage, the 2840 could be your primary power source.. -or it could be the “other” tractor you need to keep two planting-season operations going at the same time. Or to power the blower during chopping season. Or to load.. .or spread. The 2840: impressive power, reasonable price. Check it out soon. The 593-cu.-ft. 714 and 677-cu.-ft. 716 John Deere Forage Wagons are here. Save forage harvesting time and unload at front or rear. The rear unload option makes changing from front to rear un load fast and easy. No extra parts to add or remove. Come in and see the 714 and 716 today. WNDISBROS. INC. NEUHAUS'ES INC. Lancaster, PA 717-291-1046 AMMSTOWN EQUIPMENT INC. -unnBHMER'S Mohnton RD2, PA 19540 inUUKKoCR » (near Adamstown) EQUIPMENT 215-484-4391 \ Im , PA PIKEVIUE 717-6652141 EQUIPMENT INC. Oyster Dale Rood OIeyRDZ, PA 215-987-6277 t-**W*r c ir**U***‘<‘-***' K * *’V« «-* f-L'* i , *-■ * ***'V v *-<i -V- 'r ♦ ViV --4 RD2, York, PA 1-83 Loganville Ext 3 717-428-1953 cr 235-1306 A.B.C. 6ROFF INC. New Holland, PA 717-354-4191 Nutritious snacks are pleasing foods WEST CHESTER - To Americans, an occasion just isn’t special without food. From office parties to children’s parties, to having a few friends drop m to play cards or to visit, snack foods play a starring role. Many snack foods do little for nutrition or for our health, says Trudy Dougherty, Chester County Extension Home Economist with Penn State. Typical snacks, such as potato chips, cookies, pretzels, candy and soft drinks offer little more than unnecessary empty calones. Whether one is en tertaining family and friends or just adding special snacks for school-age children, a person can experiment with STEP UP Here’s why your next SP Forage Harvester should be a 178- or 255-hp John Deere Our self-propelled harvesters offer you a pack age of features that will boost the output of your present silage operation. Whether you presently own a self-propelled harvester or are contemplating going self-propelled, STEP UP at the home of The Forage Specialist. STEP UP to John Deere diesel-engine reliability. STEP UP to John Deere operator-station com fort and control. STEP UP to John Deere harvesting-unit choice and flexibility. STEP UP to John Deere electric-clutch cutter head and feed-roll drive. STEP UP to John Deere servicing ease and service availability. Come on down...stop in., and STEP UP to a different world of harvesting productivity. Big fora th un fro or re ie wa ROBERT E. LITTLE INC. Zieglerville, PA 215-287-9643 STANLEY A. KLOPP INC. Bernville, PA 215-488-1510 . W l! D . Silverdale, PA 18962 Lynnport, PA 215-257-5136 215-298-3270 " foods that are nutritious as well as appetizing and at tractive. If chips and dips are popular in the home, orte can try replacing the chips or - crackers with fruit or vegetable slices. Raw mushrooms, cauliflower, broccoli, radishes or turnip strips used with a favorite dip are often a tempting change for adults. For children who usually prefer milder-tasting raw vegetables, carrot sticks, celery sticks, green pepper sticks or other family favorites can be used. Fresh, frozen or canned fruit can also be used with dips. Apple slices, pineapple chunks, banana pieces or orange sections taste ions M.S. VEARSLEY &SONS West Chester, PA 215-696-2990 AGWAY INC. Chapman Equipment Center Chapman, PA 215-398-2553 Lancaster Farming, Saturday, July 21,1979—103 refreshing when dipped into lemon yogurt. Spreads and breads are also good snack and party foods. Either small party loaves or regular-sized loaves of bread cut into interesting shapes can be used. There are an endless number of spreads from which to choose, including meats, fish, seafood and cheeses. Open-faced sand wiches can be served cold or hot depending upon the spread selected. Children can help spread and cut the sandwiches, which gives them an active part m family entertaining. Cheese and crackers are also popular for snacks or hors d’oeuvres. One can choose from a wide variety of cheeses and cheese spreads to please guests. As 4-H , ers visit New England LEBANON - Twelve Lebanon County 4-H’ers travelled New England this week. As the guests of 4- H’ers in Windham County, Connecticut, the Penn sylvanians are learning much about 4-H and everyday life in Nor theastern Connecticut. The journey began with departure from Lancaster’s train station. “One of the purposes of the exchange is to have new cultural ex periences and, for the majority of our 4-H’ers, the train trip itself is a new exerpience,” says Linda Rohrbach, Extension 4-H Agent. During the seven day visit in Connecticut, the par ticipants will stay m the homes of local families. This » f •* r s -'S'- ~ v v an interesting variation, slices or chunks of dry or summer sausage can be added. For a nutritious change in liquid drinks, a person can select fruit juices. Chilled juice in the refrigerator is always convenient as thirsty children and teens. A basic cookbook can give more ideas for cold juice dnnks. As snacks and hors d’oeuvres are prepared, one can remember to observe the rules of food safety. One should keep hot foods hot and cold foods cold. Perishable foods shouldn’t be allowed to sit at room temperature for more than two hours. Small portions of dips, spreads and other perishables, can be set out, and refilled as needed from the refrigerator. is the second year of the Connecticut exchange last summer 20 Connecticut 4- H’ers resided in Lebanon County, learning about local customs, agriculture, and industry. Activities planned for the week include traveling to Newport, Rhode Island for a mansion tour and afternoon at the beach, a visit to Mystic Harbor and Seaport, and a day at the Windham County 4-H camp. Lebanon 4-H’ers par ticipating in the Senior Exchange include David Leßoy, Megan Connor, Lisa Brandt, Lisa Bennetch, Dana Miller, Donna Kreider, Diane Kreider, Greg AUwein, Bonnie Bollinger, Bruce Hellerick, Brenda Lentz, and Sue Bomberger. r - v r *~»t **»>**« ea» «*•■•»*:**»
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers