824-Lancaster Farming, Saturday, September 5, 1987
Tuesday, September 8
Lancaster Society 22 visits the
Hans Hot House at 1 p.m.
Wednesday, September 9
Lancaster Society 8 takes a trip to
Conestoga House and
Wheatland.
Thursday, September 10
Lancaster Society 14 visits Stein
man Mansion in commcnora
tion of Historical Lancaster
Day.
Lancaster Society 28 meets at the
Farm and Home Center for a
fashion Show by Country Lane
Boutique.
Lancaster Society 9 meets at 12:30
p.m. to share a brown bag
lunch.
Lancaster Society 21 meets at 7:30
p.m. Hostess is Virginia Rineer.
Friday, September 11
Lancaster Society 3 meets at 7:30
VOTE /
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"YES"
FOR
FARMLAND
j »
d
STRIKE
IT
RICH!
SELL
VOTH
A
LANCASTER
FARMING
CLASSIFIED
p.m. Hostesses are Netti Bare,
Ada Miller, Mildred Leed and
Lydia Denlinger.
Lancaster Society 19 meets at 1:30
p.m. Opal Ruth is hostess.
Lancaster Society 13meetsat7:30
p.m. for a craft night
Saturday, September 12
Lancaster Society 6 meets at the
home of Martha Esheleman at 2
p.m.
Lancaster Society 25 celebrates
their Anniversary Banquet at
Hershey Farm Restaurant 6
p.m.
Lancaster Society 2 meets at Lidtz
Church of the Brethren.
Lancaster Society 7 meets at the
home of Miriam Beane.
Sunday, September 13
Lancaster Society 28 plays bingo
at Conestoga View.
CALF KENNELS
Same Advantages As Hutches, w/Inside Feedini
Compare the Stoltzf us
Woodwork Calf Hutch
I ifting Hook
„ . for easv handling
Rear Vent ~ .
4 iOption' .
'Option' \
I
r —i
xrx
Sturdy 2x4 construe tion
Treated skids
exterior plywood
ALSO AVAILABLE: TRACK FOR FASTENING CALVES'
CHAIN TO CEILING OF HUTCH
STOLTZfUS WOODWORK
MFD.
BY;
Rt. 897 North - Gap, PA 17527
One Sheet
Galvanized
Metal Rocf
Tilt Out Feeder for/
easy access
717-442-8972
Penn State Scholarship Awards
UNIVERSITY PARK Four
outstanding 4-H members were
awarded the Allen L. Baker and
Richard H. Baker scholarships.
Ross Pifer, Reynoldsville; Kelly
Scott, Sinking Springs; and Leslie
Bowan, Port Royal and David
Antram received the $250 scholar
ships given annually in honor of
Allen L. Baker, who served Pen
nsylvania 4-H for 38 years, and his
son, Richard, who was director of
financial management at Penn
State.
To be eligible to win, each youth
must have Pennsylvania 4-H
experience, be enrolled at Penn
State and submit a narrative on
“The Future of 4-H.” They are also
judged on their 4-H records.
Ross Pifer, a Penn State sopho-
de
;ding
Simple, offi< lent
evebolt and pm
< onnec tof
16 or 50 high wire
i*m losun* i Option»
more majoring in agribusiness, is
an 11-year 4-H member. He com
pleted projects in conservation,
safety, automotive, and others.
Ross participated in Capital Days,
State Leadership Congress and the
Citizenship-Washington Focus.
Kelly Scott, who has been active
in 4-H for five years, is a freshman
at Penn State majoring in nursing
and communications. Kelly parti
cipated in the State 4-H Achieve
ment Day from 1985 to 1987, and
has completed projects in rabbits,
caving and consumerama.
Leslie Bowen has been a 4-H
member for 10 years, completed
many projects, and participated in
State Leadership Congress, State
DO YOU LOVE YOUR CHILDREN
AND YOUR NEIGHBORS?
To prove it, stop poisoning them if you want to go
to heaven. Water is getting worse every week. Local
fish and algae die in ponds. What will happen to your
children?
Our customers have better crops than their chemi
cal neighbors anyway, especially in drought less
bugs and blight, some practically none in alfaifla,
and they can grow some kinds of excellent veget
ables without spraying which other farmers can not.
Some alfalfa has double to triple the sugar reading
over the neighbor’s chemical grown alfalfa. It’s less
brittle, less leaf shatter and can be baled sooner.
Cows love it if it was rained on.
Corn makes more protein and TON, and better fer
mentation silage.
Much less herbicide is needed for 2 reasons—No.
1 Sweet soil discourages and retards weed seed ger
mination. No. 2. Toxic soil destroys some of herbi
cide effect. Some farmers had practically weed free
fields without herbicides by using our liquid calcium
and molasses mix economically priced fertilizer.
There is no excuse to fertilize with chemicals, and
for dairymen at least, to use pesticides and thereby
poison water, humans, livestock and soil life.
“Where there is no vision the people perish.”
(Psalms)
Some of our fertilizers work fast, some slow. The
slow ones are cheap and very long lasting. Apply as
soon as crop is off for best results next year, and for
years to come. Sharp economists (plural) say the
economic balloon is ready to burst. Our products will
last many years. Prepare now to save sorrow.
A REVOLUTIONARY PRODUCT - s
dally treated soft coal. Excellent for all the following,
and other ailments, you name it. High butterfat, usu
ally a big increase. Very fast weight gains, well
proven in hogs also. Saves feed. Better weight to
feed ratio. Dysentary - quick results even If it is seri
ous. Shipping fever - excellent preventage as well as
quick recovery. Mastitis and breeding problems real
ly respdnd. Off feed - The high carbon makes a very
healthy condition in the stomach which promotes
appetite and good digestion. The latter is very impor
tant for a healthy, productive body.
Price is reasonable. Repeat orders are large. The
longer you wait the more profit you forfeit. It is well
proven in Pa., Md. and Ohio. Ask for literature. Make
appointment to talk it over, either here or on your
farm.
ORGANIC CENTER
217 South Railroad Ave., New Holland, PA 17557
Phone (717) 354-7064
Home Ph. (215) 273-2683
I am only here on Mondays alt day. lues, to Frl. by appoint
ment or an employee part time. We do soil testing here, and
nitrate water testing. We have a top quality water filter for the
barns, for less money than others, because It Is manufactured
locally now. Another one that also puts oxygen in the water for
maximum health and production. 3,000 gallons per day capaci
ty. Only $350. A real bargain.
4-H Achievement Days, and
attended the Pennsylvania Gover
nor’s School for Agriculture at
Penn State. She is a freshman at
Penn State majoring in agricultural
science.
David C. Antram, an 11-year
member of 4-H, completed pro
jects in sheep, electric, automo
tive, and many more. He partici
pated in State 4-H Achievement
Days and was selected as Out
standing 4-H’er of Somerset
County in 1986. David is a sopho
more at Penn State.
The scholarships will be
awarded at the annual College of
Agriculture Scholarship and
Awards Banquet, October 22.
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