B22—Lancaster Farming, Saturday, July 10,1982 &ms. Gatewto Saturday, July 10 Lancaster Co. Society 19 meets at the LandisviUe Tea Room Lancaster Co. Society 10 meets at LandisviUe Lancaster Co. Society 6 meets at the Mt. Gretna home of Miriam Heisey Monday, July 12 Lancaster Society 7 meets for games by Faye Landis Lancaster Society 2 meets for a More reasons, more Helping hands (Continued from Page B 20) family goat. Megan, however, proved to be proficient with just one hand since the other was oc cupied with her baby doU. Sarah EUen Stanley, according to her mother RosaUnd, would much rather work than play with toys. Consequently, she was caught in the act of scrubbing down the milking parlor while helping' her * dad Mark. The tour of Weavers at New Holland Thursday, July 15 Lancaster Society 21 meets for a day at the beach by the program committee Lancaster Society 15 meets for a planning meeting for 1983 Stanleys have since moved from the dairy and now operate a vegetable farm near Mt. Airy, Maryland. But Sarah, 3, wasn’t dismayed, explains her mother. She now hoes instead of milks. At &-years-old, Howard Hurline is still one year away from joining 4-H. But the son of Patricia ahd Melvin Hurline keeps busy .on the family Holstein dairy. His mother captured the moment between boy and beasts as Howard brought the cows up for milking. In addition; the Baldwin, Maryland youth helps his mom with her registered Montadale sheep flock. Dawn and Dave Windle of Atglen get a little extra help each time their nephew Jeremy visits. eople The New Champ of The Feedlot GSI! c» Systems Incorporated | automatic farm systems flvlTiA 608 Evergreen Road 0 i f Lebanon, PA 17042 "•p!" (717)274-5333 Jeremy Nickodenski, 4, provides some helpful energy each time he visits his aunt and uncle -Dawn and Dave Win* die of Atglen. Jeremy’s favorite chore, explains Dawn, is helping to feed, which she captured with a 110 pocket instamatic. Jeremy’s favorite job, explains Susan and Jeff finished the evening Aunt Dawn, is helping Uncle Dave milking. Although the 3-year-old feed the cows. . York County youth has no set • rec ® lv ®*J. entr 'f s °* chores, her dad explains that the tired little farmers at the end of a barn is her favorite place because Jong day. And it seemed that no * contains her and plenty place was too uncomfortable for o f Ca ts. the hard-working tykes. The future We hope you’ve enjoyed a look at fanners slumbered in tent flaps, agriculture’s diminutive workA next to cows and even leaned f orce . Watch future issues for our against walls.- Dairy Photo Album, made possible Melissa Wolgemuth snoozed in a those who shared a little of their soft straw bed while her parents dairy life with us. v UMPSI MacbiaeWorkfw "ft* | imßSy wtwiigi (Qh^U! ImmSr Hanfoare f I | CUSTOM BUILT WOOD & f COAL FIRED BOILERS MADE f TO YOUR SPECIFICATIONS * • Welders'& cutting torches i • Custom made farm gates, etc. I • Custom built high pressure washers z • Stainless steel, aluminum and spot I welding. UPS Service D.S. MACHINE SHOP DAVID C.STOLTZFUS 3816 E. Newport Road Gordonville, PA 17529 1 Mile East of Intercourse on Rt. 772 Write or Call: 717-768-8569 If no answer call: '717-768-3568 • • ■> EAR CORN Paying Top Prices For Good Quality Ear Corn Wet or Dry No Quantity too large' or too small Fast Unloading - Dump on Pile & Go Easy access - 2.2 miles off 283 bypass- Manheim, Mt. Joy exit Daily Receiving 7:30 A.M. to 5 P.M. - un loading evenings & Saturdays by appt. Trucks available for pick up at your farm. 0 Call Anytime For Price 717-665-4785 JAMES E. NOLL CRAW 1 _l
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers