• Doiry Show (Continued from Page 1) June, was designated os FFA’s “State Star Farmer” at the 1964 State Farm Show last January and was elected sec letary of the Pennsylvania As sociation of FFA in June. His Vo-Ag instructor at Donegal was Grant Miller. Brubaker won Master Fitter honors in the show ring today. In the 4-H division, young countians took Grand ~ Cham pion and senior Champion in the Ayrshire, Holstein and Jersey groups. Ayrshire K. Edwin Har* nisfa, Christiana, HI, won the grand and senior champion ships. Edwin is the son of Mr. and' Mrs. Ralph -Hariiish. His three-year-old Ayrshire cham pion cow is named Glenhurst Dixie Pretty. Holstein Averril L. Roy er, 14, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Royer, Lancas ter, won the grand champion and champion honors her cow in the three years and over class named Bios somelle Zsa-Zsa. She is one of twin animals. Jersey Jay Marvin Herr, 15, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alva E. Hferr, Holtwood Rl, won * I * . i I NEW * * * i RATICATE* Kills ONLY RATS Kills rats in hours, not days, with single dose. Raticate is not deadly to pets, poultry, or farm ani mals. See ad in Farm Journal and Penna. Farmer, These STORES NOW HAVE RATICATE. LANCASTER Farmers Supply Co. Lancaster Co. Farm Bureau Landis Bros. AKRON Kissers Farm Market BAREVILLE Martins Hardwaie BLUE BALL J B. Zimmerman & Sons BROWNSTOWN Conestoga Valley Supply BOWMANSVILLE Allen G Musser COLUMBIA Columbia Hardware Musser Farms DENVER Gehmans Feed Mill Denver Supply EAST EARL Paul Hurst & Sons Samuel O Trupe ELIZABETHTOWN Zarfoss Hardware ELM Bombergers Store ephrata Hollingers Farm Market Martins Feed Mill Leroy M Sensenig FARMERSVILLE Faimersville Equipment Co. GAP Lester Rhoads (Pioneer Farm Market) Summers Bros J C. Walker & Son gordonville John J. Hoober DISTRIBUTED BY P. L. ROHRER & BRO., INC. : I SMOKETOWN ******★★★ *•★★★★★★★★★★★★★***★★★***★*★★★★★★★★★** grand champion and senior champion honors at the 1964 Pennsylvania Junior Dairy Show with his cow named Pro moter Design Sparkle. State Sales Two Lancaster County Hol stein Breedeis had a hand in the two cows that brought $1,150 each at the Pennsylvania State Holstein Sale held Mon day night Paul B. Zimmerman, Ephrata, purchased a cow from E W Newlm, Grantville, and J Mowei’y Frey Jr sold his entry to Mike Yarosh, Wel lington, R 2, Ohio The two top cows in the sale sold for $1,375 and $1,350 Forty-four animals were sold for $32,744 80, an average of $744 20 This compared to an average of $727 at the com parable sale by the Pennsyl vania Holstein Association a year ago. Thirty-eight Guernseys from six states sold for $19,380 an average of $5lO Tuesday night. The top cow sold for $1,200 and next high was $l,- 000 The cattle came from sev en states: 14 from Pennsyl vania, 6 each from Maryland and New Jersey, 5 each from Connecticut and New York, 1 each from Delaware and Vir- HONEY BROOK M. D. Kern INTERCOURSE John J Hess II Plant Food Store R S Worst Store KIRKWOOD Kirkwood Feed & Gram LEAMAN PLACE Leaman Place Store LETORT Aments Hardware Store LITITZ Ebys Mill Stauffers Market, Inc. MILLERSVILLE Milleisville Supply Co. MOUNT JOY J B Hostetter & Sons NEW HOLLAND Kauffmans Hardware Lane Co Farm Buieau NEW PROVIDENCE Good’s Mill John J Hess II QUARRYVILLE A L Heir & Bro Ross H Rohrer & Sons Lane Co Farm Buieau REFTON I B Graybill & Son SPRING GARDEN J N Smoker STRASBURG Weaver Farm Equipment J B Zimmerman & Sons WEST WILLOW West Willow Faimeis Ass’n WILLOW STREET Astons Vanety Store Charles Dagen WHITE HORSE E D Kurtz Trade Mark Phone Lane. 397-3539 * ginia They went to four states 22 to Pennsylvania, 13 to New York, 2 to South Caro lina and one to Maryland. A 4-year-old Jersey cow, “Snoman’s Sybil Bolero, entry of Tymor Farm, LaGrangeville, N.Y, sold for $3,600 to top all sales at the first Pennsylvania All Amei ican Dairy Show. The purchaser was Pieire Veillon, of Wendybrookfaim, Sweets burg, Quebec, Canada. Thirty two head weie auctioned off for a total of $12,145 Black and White Show Avernl Royer, 2025 Oregon Pike, J. Mowery Frey Jr, Lan caster, Robert Kauffman, Eliza bethtown, and J Robert Hess, Strasburg, contributed the team that gave 'Lancaster its first county held championship in the eleven year history of the show. The herd consisted of Miss Royer’s Junior grand champi on, Frey’s 100,000 pound class winner, second place yearling and fourth place intermediate ,heifer calf; and the Hess and Kauffman fourth place aged cow. Mowery also brought blue ribbons 'back to the county in the Junior Get of Sire Class and the 100,000 lb. milk cow class. The Junior Get was Ivan hoe daughters and the 100,000 lb cow is Bayfield Ty Garwm Johanna, purchased in the re cent Golden Harvest Sale. Blossomelle Zsa-Zsa again was the first place dry cow m the three and four year old class and was grand champion of the Junior Division foi Avei nl Royer Miss Royer, Frey and Mel vin Miller joined Osbomdale Ivanhoe entries to win the Senior Get of Sue Class. William C Nichol, State Col- BUY FARM BUREAU l^| QUALITY SEEDS ““ BARLEY-WHEAT-RYE-OATS FACT SHEET ON NEW "PENNRAD" BARLEY Penmad, the new beaidless winter bailey, is ideally suited for pioduction in Pennsylvania And theie’s a good reason why' It was developed in the state by the Penn State Agucultuial Expeument Station. Tests prove that wintemardy Pennrad is moie de pendable than other baileys in the pioduction of giam in the central and northern paits of the state Here are just a few of Penniad’s outstanding fea tuies, deteimmed over a thiee-year testing penod Giain Yield - Aveiaged 69 S bushels per acie, slightly moie than Hudson and consideiably more than Wong. Stiaw Yield - Aveiaged 238 tons pei acie, Y ton per acie more than Wong Weight - Aveiaged 45 6 pounds per bushel in 15 tests Winterhardiness - Supeuor to Hudson and Wong Aveiaged 80% survival duung testing. Lodging • Quite stiff for wintei barley, supeuoi to Wong. Disease Resistance - Maintained complete lesistance to scald and showed field lesistance to powdeiy mildew To Assure Delivery, Order Now Lancaster County Farm Bureau thiw LANCASTER 394-0541 NEW HOLLAND 354-2146 QUARRYVILLE 786-2126 “‘Anyone May Buy ’From Farm Bureau” Lancaster Farming, Saturday, September 19, 1964 lege, secietary of the Penn sylvania Holstein Association, said the show totaled 436 ani mals, the largest number at any show in the association’s hisloiy. National Holstein Show BLOSSOMELLE ZSA ZSA, Aveinl Royer’s famous Ivan hoe daughter climaxed anoth er undefeated show season by placing fhst in the diy thiee and foui-year old class at the Pennsylvania All-A mencan Dairy Show. ZSA ZSA was the only Lancaster County entiy that Judge John L McKitnck recognized with a blue ribbon at the National level This puts the Blossomelle cow in a strong contending position for the All-American Award spon sored each year by the Hol stein breed. Grand Champion of the Na tional Holstein Show was the milking aged cow VERMONT RAG APPLE PERFECTION owned by Ebydale Farm, Kit chener, Ontario, Canada. Reserve Grand Champion went to MAROY MODEL AB BEKERK from Tara Hills Farm of Millbrook, New York. • County Wheat (Continued from Page 1) this year. This is a reminder for any farmers who plan to participate in the piogram Nationally, the U S Depart ment of Agncultuie leports that 100,484 farms had been em oiled at the end oi the first two weeks States icpoit much inteiest in the piogram, with many farmeis coming to coun ty offices for additional infor mation to figure out then- in dividual ciopping plans before actual signup. The 100,484 fai ms in the fust signup report have effec tive allotments totalling 5,150,- 307 acies Total diveision on signed laims is 759,757 acres of which 513,171 acies reflect the 10 per cent i eduction in 1965 allotments fiom the for mer 55 million acie level, and the lemaming 246,586 acres are additional diversions from the 1965 allotment Largely wheie drylands farms face se vere crop risks, theie are 3,- 382 farms signed up to take the option of exceeding their allotment acres These farms have allotments totalling 594,- 376 acies. Under the 1965 program, wheat producers have a much wider range of choice in crop ping operations than in prior years. Included are a substitu tion feature for growers who take part in both the wheat and feed grain programs; a larger payment for maximum acreage diversion; and tho storing under bond of wheat produced in excess of the nor mal production of the farm allotment, provided the pro ducer declares his intention to do so at signup Growers participating in the fall signup have the option of changing their stated intentions prior to the close of the spring signup. Acreage diversion payment in 1965 will be greater for those diverting at least 10 per cent or moie of their 1965 al lotment (in addition to the re quited minimum) National average support puce for domestic certificate wheat in 1965 will be $2 per bushel, ?155 per bushel for expoit ceitificate wheat, and $125 per bushel for non-certif icated wheat • Lancaster (Continued from Page 2) S 1-2 190-240 lbs 18 50-19 00, U S No 1 190 225 lbs 19 00- 19 50, Few 20 00, US 1-3 185- 250 lbs 18 0018 50, US. 2 3 225 250 lbs 17 50-18 00, 250- 280 lbs 17 00-17 50 SOWS US 1-2 280-350 lbs. 13 50-14 00, US 1-3 350-450 lbs 12 00-13 50, US. 2-3 450- 600 lbs 11 50-12 50. SHEEP 395 Compared with 263 last week Model ately ac tive, Spnng lambs and slaugh ter ewes steady Choice spring lambs 75-100 lbs 22 00-24 50, Good 20 00 22 50, Utility 17 00- 19 00 Slaughter Ewes, Cull to Choice 5 00-7 00. ORDER YOUR FALL SEED GRAIN NOW • Cert Redcoat Wheat C Cert. Dual Wheat • Cert Seneca Wheat • Cert. Pennoll Wheat • Balboa Rye • Norliue Winter Oats 9 Cert. Wong Barley • Cert. Pennrad Bailey SMOKETOWN Ph. Lane. 397-3539 5
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers