Lancaster farming. (Lancaster, Pa., etc.) 1955-current, July 25, 1987, Image 52

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    812-Lancaster Fanning, Saturday, July 25, 1987
Lancaster Society 8
Members of Lancaster Society 8
met July 8 at the Donegal Pre
sbyterian Church to entertain Soci
ety 6 at a covered dish meal.
Thirty-six women attended,
including county officers: Mrs.
Charles Shellenberger, president;
Mrs. Evelyn Hess, secretary, and
Mrs. Vera Herr, treasurer.
Grace Bixler, Society 8 presi
dent, conducted the meeting and
Molly Baer provided devotions.
The group also sang three songs.
cuits are usually eaten during
pregnancy.
These tablets, each weighing
little more than an ounce, are made
by local people from clay from a
holy hill. “You have to dig down
for it several feet, below the topsoil
and subsoil, where the clay is hard,
compact, and clean,” Hunter says.
From Esquipulas, worship of
the Black Christ has spread
throughout much of Central
America and with it, clay
eating. Geographer Oscar H. Horst
OOP BO 3 DOD'gf ODI
PAUL B.
BLOCKING CHUTE
• For safe and easy grooming, washing and
clipping cattle
• Expanded metal floor stays cleaner and
gives more traction
• Assembles and disassembles quick and
easy
• Can easily be moved and loaded by one
person
PAUL B. ZIMMERMAN,
Call or Writf For
Additional Information
And Your Nearest Dealer
Anna Mae Derr read the minutes
of the June meeting and guests
were introduced in response to roll
call.
Mary Sarver gave the guests a
tour of the historical church.
Hostesses were Grace Bixler,
Molly Baer, Evelyn Dannemann,
Ruth Eby, Mary Grace Martin,
Kathryn Hess and Ruth Musser.
The County picnic will be held
Aug. 4 at the Hoffman Building in
Quarryville.
Earth Eating
(Continued from Page BIO)
of Western Michigan University,
who is tracing the diffusion of
Black Christ shrines, has reports of
at least 170 others, most in
Guatemala, Honduras, El Salva
dor, and Mexico. Clays from
Esquipulas or from local clay pits
are sold at a number of these
shrines.
Hunter, who has sampled some
clay, hasn’t acquired a taste for it.
“Dry in my mouth . . . bland,” he
reports. He had to wash it down
with water.
INC.
295 Woodcorner Rd
Lititz, PA 17543
1 Mile West of Ephrata
Phone:7l7-738 1121
Members of Berks Group 1 met
July 8 at the home of Mrs. Ella
Richards, R 2 Oley, for their annual
doggie roast. Members’ families
also attended.
1 President Mrs. Agnes Noll con
ducted the business meeting with
18 members answering roll call
It was come-as-you-are to the
July 7 meeting of Berks Group 4.
Members attended in shorts,
housedresses and office dresses,
sneakers, sandals and high heels
just as they were dressed when
called.
Twelve members and one guest
attended the meeting, held in the
home of Elsie Rothenberger, Boy
ertown R.
The highlight and fun part of the
evening was a secret pound auc
tion with Virginia Taylor acting as
auctioneer.
President Feme Kulp presided
over the meeting. Mary Fizz intro
duced her guest, Priscilla Wren, as
a prospective member.
The group received thank you
cards from Paula Sellers and Kim
Benjamin for their awards; they
also received a letter from Berks
Heim concerning the plaque that
has been placed outside room 127
in honor of the group for redecorat
ing the room.
Feme Kulp explained the state
project “Toys for Tots.” Members
will be making toys of safe mater
ials and donating them to a home
or hospital. Berks County selected
the Hamburg State School to
«■■■» CHORE-TIME
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Authorized Chore-Time Distributor
RD 4, East Farmersville Rd., Ephrata, PA 17522
(717) 354-6520
Group 1
and responding to the question
"What do you plan on doing on
your summer vacation?”
The August meeting will be held
at the home of Mrs. Pauline Hart
man, R 1 Oley, on Aug. 12. The
program will be a craft night and
members will make Christmas tree
ornaments.
Berks
Group 4
Berks
receive toys made by Berks Coun
ty members.
TTie group will chance home
cured hams and fruit baskets, with
the drawing on Farm Women’s
Day, Oct. 14.
The next meeting will be a fami
ly picnic beginning at 6:30 Aug. 4
in the Boyertown R 4 home of
Feme Kulp. Members are encour
aged to bring family and friends
for an evening of food and games.
Saturday, July 25 p.m. for a program by the dairy
Lancaster Society 12 meets at 1 princess,
p.m. Mary Jane Groff is
hostess.
Saturday, August 1
Lancaster Society 10 meets at
Thursday, July 30 Hoffman Community Building,
Lancaster Society 11 meets at 1:30 noon.
We Will Assemble And
Peliver Bins To Your farm!
COMPLETE SYSTEMS & EQUIPMENT SALES
FOR CATTLE, HOGS & POULTRY
AGRI-
Hours; Mon.-Fri.; 7:3OAM-S:OOPM
EQUIPMENT, INC.
Lebanon
Society 20
Members of Lebanon Society
20 met recently at Levitz Park for a
family picnic. Eighteen members
and their families attended.
Games were provided for the
children. The president conducted
a short business meeting after the
pictyc.
Members were reminded of the
group’s bus trip to Philadelphia
Sept 24. The trip cost is $l2. The
bus will leave Fisher Bus Co. at
7:30 p.m.
Members discussed the Fall
Bazaar, which will be held in Sep
tember at the Plaza Mall.
The August meeting, craft night,
will be held at the home of Char
lene Zugler. The group will also be
making favors for the October
meeting, when they will entertain
Society 1 at the Ono Fire
Company.
The feed bin is the very
heart of any feeding system.
If the bin lets you down, the
system quits.
That’s why we put so
many quality features into
our complete line of feed
bins - which includes 6-foot
diameter steel or poly
ethylene (great for H.M.
com), 6-foot, 7-foot, and
9-foot models. All are avail
able in several capacities -
so you have a wide selection
of bins to fit your needs.
Here are just a few of the
quality features that make
our bins such an outstanding
buy;
• Sturdy Ladder
System
• All Bin Seams Are
Double Caulked
• Choice of 16 or 25
Inch Hopper
Opening
• All Galvanized
Steel Parts