Cl4—Lancaster Fannins, Saturday, May 10,1980 Hunterdon County 4-H clubs BARNYARD KIDS FLEMINGTON, N.J. - The rules for the 4-H Dairy Goat Show were covered at the last meeting of the Barnyard Kids 4-H Club at the Samowski home in Whitehouse Station. The success of the club’s recent bake sale was also discussed. Mary Ann Skerbish of Clinton, a member of the club, is serving as secretary of the Hunterdon County 4-H Dairy Council for this year. CRAFTY CREATORS FLEMINGTON, N.J. - The members of the Crafty Creators 4-H Club held two meetings during the month of April. At their very first gardening meeting they planted tomatoes in jiffy seed starters and Zinnias and Mangolds. The mem bers have hopes of placing these plants in their gardens later this spring. A quilting meeting was also held during April. Members continued working on their quilting projects. Both of these meetings took place at the Bachardy home, Flemmgton. GOATGANG 4-H CLUB FLEMINGTON, N.J. - The Goat Gang 4-H Club held their April meeting at the home of Chris Peck, Sergeantsville. The mem bers worked on their part of the 4-H Day at the Mall Program. Plans for the June 7 what not-sale will be discussed at their next meeting on Fnday, May 16 at the Thornton home, Stockton. Tractors with variable-speed drive let you change ground speed on the go Match tractor speed to the job at hand with a John Deere 200 Series Tractor A 4 speed transaxle with variable speed drive lets you slow down or speed up within each gear without reducing the working speed of power operated implements There's no shifting no clutching Just push the variator lever forward to increase forward travel speed, pull it back to slow down And 200 Series tractors come in a variety of models to fit your needs and budget Choose from the 10-hp 210, the 12 hp 212, the 14 hp 214 and the 16 hp 216 All feature an adjustable high-backed seat, roomy operator's area, and a fully enclosed engine for com fortable quiet of>eration For safety, there’s a triple-safety starting system to guard against accidental starts Easy-to identify color coded controls And a switch that automatically shuts off the engine if you leave the seat with the PTO engaged Come in soon for a 200 Series test drive We also carry a variety of implements to make your tractor even more versatile See us today for a 200 Series Tractor ADAMSTOWN EQUIPMENT INC. Mohnton RD2 PA 19540 (near Adamstown) Phone (215)484 4391 A. 6.0. GROFF, INC. New Holland, PA Lancaster PA Phone (717)354-4191 Phone (717)291 1046 FARM MOUNTERS FLEMINGTON, N.J. - A new 4-H horse club, the Fair Mounters, held their first meeting at the Williams residence, Cahfon. The officers elected at this meeting were: president, Dawn Kawash; vice president, Kim Barnes; secretary, Tracy Gems; treasurer, Karen Babb; reporter, Lynn Williams; and scrapbook chairman, Debbie Lichtenberger. Ray Nichols, County 4-H Agent, was the guest speaker for the meeting. The club’s next meeting will be on Monday, May 12 at 7:30 p.m. 4-H HORSE COUNCIL TREASURE HUNT FLEMINGTON, N.J. - A 50-pound bag of feed and other goodies will be the prizes up for grabs in the Hunterdon County 4-H Horse Council Treasure Hunt, according to Betsy Spencer, chairman of the event. This annual activity will take place on Saturday, May 17 at the Round Valley Youth Center, Lebanon. Any Hunterdon County 4-H member can come and ride his horse in this free, fun filled contest. 4-H’ers interested in taking part should call Mrs. Spencer at 201/236-2834. LITTLE CHAPS AND HUNTING CAPS 4-H PREP CLUB FLEMINGTON, N.J. - The Little Chaps and Hun ting Caps 4-H Prep Club held their meeting at the home of Lmhmocemc/ LANDIS BROS. INC. Joanne Connolly in Long Valley. The members made booklets depicting different breeds of horses and then went into her barn to see different breeds of horses, noting their size and colors. CHERRYVILLE IEMAKERS 4-H CLUB HO] FLEMINGTON, N.J. - A program was presented by the members of the Cherryville Homemakers 4- H Club recently. Patti Vowmkel, a member of the Nifty Needles 4-H Club, shared with the members her experiences at the Citizenship/Waslungton Focus held last July. The highlight of the progam was a T-Shirt demonstration given by Ellen Sorensen of the Sew New Fabrics Store in Martinsville. SPRUCE RUN GARDENING CLUB FLEMINGTON, N.J. - The Spruce Run Gardening 4-H Club held its April meeting at the home of the leader, Mrs. Shigo, in Clinton. Club members plan to participate in 4-H Day at the Mall Program, set for May 10, the 4-H What Not Sale on June 7 and the Achievement Fair held in August. Demonstrations will be given by Alan Lefebvre on “How To Take Hardwood Cuttings” and Karen Osum on “Edible Wild Plants” for the 4-H Day at the Mall Program. Farmer Jones had finished his shopping in town. Returning along Main Street with two dusty nickels in his overalls pocket, his eye caught a hand-scrawled sidewalk sign: “ORANGES ON SALE - 5* EACH!” Feeling thirsty, it being a sizzling hot day, Farmer Jones plucked an orange from the makeshift stand... paid his nickel and continued whistling on his way. As his fingernail bit into the rind, Farmer Jones’ mouth watered at the succulent treat within. But at the very first taste his mouth turned dry. The orange was sour and flat. He suddenly didn’t fe like whistling again Too late for he was down to his last 50 he remembered Ben’s Country Store. Bens oranges were the best in town Plump, juicy, fresh. He’d built INSTOCK^ KELLER 717-949-6501 /h /-tOISV OO /# LUCKY 4-H CLUB FLEMINGTON, N.J. - The April meeting of the Lucky 4-H Club was held at the McAleer residence in Pittstown. The club has decided to show how to make pompoms as their part in the 4-H Day at the Mall Program. The cooking members enjoyed a meal of Beef Corn Dandy, salad wedges, green beans with bacon in vmegar sauce and oatmeal cookies at their last meeting. The case of Farmer Jones and the s