Hop-A-Lot Rabbit Club
The Hop-A-Lot 4-H Rabbit club
met March 5 at tbe home of Steve
Long for the 1986 organizational
meeting.
The following
officers
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Not Responsible For Typographical Errors
elected: Lisa Romberger,
president; Garth Sweigart, vice
president; Steve Long, secretary,
Michael Berry, treasurer; Jesse
Romberger, news reporter; Chad
were
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Rebo, social chairman; Jamie
Berry and Mickey Henry, song and
game leaders.
The group made plans to attend
a rabbit show in Maryland on
March 16.
The next meeting will be April 3
at Garth Swp'oart’*! t’"”'"'
CARLISLE
1880 Harrisburg Pike
Carlisle, PA
717-249-5718
(Carlisle Pike)
is
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CINIIIVuU 1
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On being
a farm wife
-And other
hazards
Joyce Bupp
Dejection is written all over her
soft, smooth young face.
In despair, she hangs her head, a
vacant, far-away look settling deep
into the recesses of these dark,
liquid eyes. An air of frustration is
apparent, like a cloak that wraps
around her soul, as she ponders the
fate that has stifled her creativity
and ambition, and relegated her
back to the boredom of hum-drum
existence.
Even her ears droop. Still, my
sympathy for this sulking creature
is fleeting.
For just moments before, this
lively sprite lead me a merry
chase: around the barns, on a
quick turn around the hay mow
and for a sprint out the road a
piece. Tail stretched in the wind,
hooves pounding the pavement,
this gal had a grin on her black and
white face only ever seen on
heifers fleeing captivity. Make
that a smirk.
Only luck and the quick roundup
talents of experienced cattle
catchers can limit such a breakout
to a brief recess instead of a
lengthy marathon.
The Green Gleam epidemic is at
its springtime height.
The Green Gleam is a malady
that lights up the eyes of a heifer
the moment she spies the first
tender, green shoot of grass poke
its face above a pile of dead, brown
leaves. She’ll halt her cud chewing,
carefully back up to the farthest
corner of the pen, shake loose
winter stiffness from her hocks
and pasterns, and then proceed to
fly over the pen gate with the grace
and style of a yearling
thoroughbred.
That lasts until she connects with
the hidden patch of ice up around
the shady corner of the barn.
Now, personally, I have long
believed that all heifers run a
contest among themselves to see
who is the first one over the fence
come spring. Winner gets to eat
alone at the trough for the first two
minutes at feeding time. Creativity
points are given for wreaking,
miscellaneous mischief and
mayhem along the way, such as
•n 7 •
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Lancaster Fanning, Saturday, March 22,1986-B5
H
tearing up full bags of feed and
scattering manure over the softest,
greenest bale of grass hay set
aside special for the baby calves.
Nature only assists with this
seasonal plague, compounding the
problems by heaving fence posts
loose from the ground through
alternate freeze and thaw spells.
Fence foundations are further
shaken loose by animals trying to
scratch away loose winter hair
coats, and instinctively choosing
the shakiest post against which to
scratch an itchy rump.
A good spring thaw flood of the
meadow creek doesn’t help,
especially where fences cross the
swollen streams. Mangled metal
that has been ripped, curled,
carried away and mashed into a
mud flat by rampaging runoff
holds little protection against a
herd of heifers with Green Gleams
sparkling in those innocent big
eyes.
Rest assured that this disease is
not limited to heifers alone, but can
strike randomly at numerous
domesticated species, probably
including camels and caribou.
Not-to forget the nemesis of my
life. Pigs.
One such bout with the epidemic
last week has imprinted on my
brain an indelible picture. It looks
like this: rain has been falling all
day , and the lower greening yard is
oozing with the look of swamp
mud... a 200-pound-plus Yorkshire
is window shopping across this
sogginess for grubs in the
grass...and headed to do battle is
the farmer, donned in full fighting
armor of his good navy blue suit,
dress tie and shirt, and shiny black
dress boots. We were on our way
for dinner out the Yorkshire
trouble maker just had the same
idea.
After I’d stopped laughing and
given the matter some serious
consideration, there seemed only
one way to take affirmative action
on the problem.
Do you suppose the local dry
cleaners would sell me some
shares of stock in their business!
The satisfaction that comes
from doing a good job
of fanning
Liming is one of the most important
factors in Keeping your soil in the highest
productive range. By raising the pH from
a level below 6.0 to 6 5 or higher, you can
expect to harvest as much as 5 more
bushels of corn per acre, with similar
increases for all other forage and cash
crops
Marlin
UMCSTOWE