Lancaster farming. (Lancaster, Pa., etc.) 1955-current, May 16, 1981, Image 100

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    Cl2—Lancaster Farming, Saturday, Way 16,1981
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From colt * ave
to mare •••
Turn colt into mare by changing only one letter at a time
COLT
to shed hair, feathers, shell, etc. periodically
a congenital spot on the body
opposite of male
a fully-grown female horse
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Whu
This week we have a, gooey, Melt caramels and 1/3 cup
yummy, chocolatey recipe for you evaporated milk in double boiler,
to try. Try it for supper tonight. Mix cake mix, butter, 1/3 cup milk
- and nuts together. Put 1/2 of
CARAMEL LAYER CHOCOLATE mixture 111 greased and floured
SQUARES glass sheet pan. Reserve half for
1 bag of Kraft Caramels top. Bake at 375 degrees for 6
2/3 c. evaporated milk minutes. Remove from oven and
1 box of German chocolate cake spnnkle chocolate chips and
miT caramel mixture on top of chips.
3/4 cup melted butter Crumble remaining dough on top.
1 cup chopped nuts Return to oven for 8 minutes. When
16 ounce bag of chocolate chips cool, cut into squares and serve.
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£OSE SfiHE ONE OF OUR » / . . Jj
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FLOWER SHOPS HAVE Roses. A\ S \ A 7 \
THEYCAH BE RAISED STALL . )['&<&?A\ K7 V 7 V.T . I
OF US IH OUR & ARDENS AND AV ) \ \ \
YARDS, THERE ARB MANY V \ \‘* 1 - 'J 3 I
KIHDS PHD COLORS OF POSES * \ \ \KA J
SORE CLIMB UP TRELLISES, - NNCr— —V JT X
OVER PEHCES PHD WALLS. NL/ 7 /T*)
ALL ROSES BELOH&7OTHE V\L?fZP' ' S rX~yi A
FAMILY OF PLANTS CALLED _ IVf V * ST CV\ ■>. \)
THE ROSE FAMILY. APPLES. 7\ f
PEARS AND PEACHES BUMS Zr,Av; V 7
TOTHE FAMILY. / \VU"Uv^
Ride 'em cowboy
Berks 4-H plans events
The Berks 4-H Beef Club met
recently at Carol and Michael
Strause’s home in Hamburg.
At the meeting, plans for the
Spring Show were finalized. It will
be held Saturday, May 23 at 10 a.m.
at the Reading Fairgrounds Cattle
Bam.
After the show, all steers will be
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wormed and
freeze-branded,
implanted.
The club president, Darlene
Dietrich, told members about 4-H
Leadership Congress to be held at
Penn State University on June 22-
June 25. She encouraged all
members over 13 years of age to
attend.
Have you hugged
Visitors at the Windemere (arm in Spring because a fully-grown horse is a pet you just
Mills hugged this little colt as it slept. They don't thrpw your arms around,
seem to agree that you better hug them now.
After the meeting, there was a
dipping demonstration by Michael
Strause, and Kemanne Ranclc.
The next regular meeting will be
held on June 24.
. " t'y ' * <■*%V
your horse today?
BALTIMORE, Md. - Thirty
years ago a young man, fresh out
of the University of Maryland with
a degree in Agricultural Ex
tension, joined the crew in the
Extension Department of
Baltimore County, Maryland as an
Assistant County Agent for 4-H and
youth.
Now W. Max Bucket will round
out his position as an Extension
agent the end of June as he retires
from the capacity of advising
people of all ages in a county of
nearly a million people.
To honor Max and his wife. Bee,
a retirement dinner will be given
on Friday, June 26, in the new
Exhibition Hall on the Maryland
State Fairgrounds, Timonium,
Maryland at 7 p.m. A donation of
$l2 per person will cover the meal
and the presentation of a gift.
Friends and co-workers in
Maryland and in neighboring
states are invited to be a part of the
termination of the career of the
friend and advisor of many.
William Max Bucket was bom in
Bittinger, Garrett County,
Maryland, the son of Mr. and Mrs.
W.E. Buckel, one of eleven
children. His introduction to 4-H
began about 1936 at the age of 11
with projects in dairy and poultry.
At the youthful age of 16, Max was
graduated from High School.
Following graduation he worked
at a steel mill in Baltimore for
three years until he was old enough
to join the Navy where he served
three years. In 1951 he graduated
from the University of Maryland
and that same year became an
Assistant County Agent with the
Baltimore County 4-H program.
After a sabbatical at Michigan
State University in 1958, he
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Baltimore
agent
County
retires
resumed his duties in Baltimore
County as Associate County Agent
in Agriculture with a newly
acquired masters degree in
Agriculture Extension. That same
July, he was named County Agent
upon the retirement of Horace B.
Derrick.
Buckel was named Extension
Supervisor for Western and
Central Maryland Districts and
was transferred to offices in
College Park in 1964.
He was welcomed back to
Baltimore County with open arms
in 1970 and assumed the position he
had vacated in 1964. In 1974 he was
named County Chairman of the
Extension Service in the county, a
position he holds to this day.
Max and his wife, the former Bee
Jones, are the parents of three
daughters: Kendra (Mrs. John H.
Wells), is an Extension Agent 4-H
& Youth in Montgomery County;
Kerry (Mrs. Brooke Greer) and
Kristin, a student at the University
of Maryland, College Park.