On being —r— * a farm wife -And other hazards Joyce Bupp CHEMGRO UNION MILL Fertn&rrs East Petersburg. PA • (717) 5»*32* Year Fell Service Company... • FARM MAPPING • SOIL TESTS • FERTILIZER RECOMMENDATIONS • LIMESTONE RECOMMENDATIONS • WEED & INSECT CONTROL RECOMMENDATIONS • FIELD SCOUTING • PROBLEM SOLVING • CROP EVALUATIONS • YIELD CHECKS WE DON'T SELL SERVICE... LHtsMUKU |j C omES FREE WITH THE SALE ' 1 All Of Our ConsatHng Services Are Provided At No Extra Charge Mien Coupled With Our Good Prices, Prompt Delivery and Premium Fertilizers That Will Make More PROFITS For YOUf Ah, can it be already? Our an nual Holstein state spring cattle show and sale looms ahead this week, bringing a mix of an ticipation and dread. The dread part is based in memory of past cattle hauling adventures, like losing hay on the highway, near collisions with no-yield drivers, and parts of the truck sides flying off around the ears of startled heifers. Still, none of our show mishaps comes even close to the high drama adventures of Chester Countian Carl Yoder and his show rig convoy partner Harvey Stolzfus. Yoder and Stolzfus pulled out last Labor Day, bound for the Fall Holstein show at State College. Headed west on the turnpike, his pickup packed with show equip- *A»*ee ®^l .'< ’» > , ,»?• • «v -y-y /*Y Ummlm- Famine, Saturday, March 21,1957-B5 off into a field, to be greeted with “two guys running up from behind” who yelled about a fire. On the back of the borrowed pickup, flames licked around his portable milker. As Yoder fran tically pitched the milker to the ground and stomped the fire, a Roadway trucker halted his big rig mid-highway and dashed over with a fire extinguisher. The milker had pushed hay and straw bits through the truck bed, where they ignited on the muffler beneath. News of fire on a truck hauling a silver trailer down Seven Mountains had swept the CB channels. And, as he pulled back on the road, there in the rear view mirror, finally, was Harvey. Down the road just a bit farther, Yoder pulled off for gas. But, Harvey had disappeared again. Shortly, he came pulling in, but relates Yoder with a chuckle, “He looked a little mad.” Seemed Stolzfus had been halted by a state trooper, who pulled him off and insisted he had a fire on his rig, because it had been “all over the CB.” Harvey, unaware of Yoder’s plight, had to do some fast talking to convince the trooper that he indeed did not have a fire in his pickup and silver trailer. One year previous, to and from the State Holstein Show at Meadville, this same traveling pair dealt with flat tires, absence of jacks, and Yoder’s truck motor cracking two heads. Carl Yoder’s truck departs for the Farm Show complex this week with a brand new motor and a new transmission. Now he’s worried he won’t have anything to talk about all week. mm come on you r*i ,ve ovc*/ NEED MORE ROOM? Read Th» Real Estate Ads In L«nc««t»r farming's Classified Section Mil ,v