" “ ■ .->4 « * ' ~ V U -- > '* r TWO LANCASTER COUNTY Angus were pitted against each other in the final line-up of the show of Blacks in the South east District 4-H Baby Beef Show Wed nesday. On the left is Donald G, Herr, R 2 Wisconsin Wins Royal’s Meat Judging Match The University of Wisconsin, competing against 15 other agri cultural colleges from as many states, emerged as the winning team in the intercollegiate meat judging contest in Kansas City. The only girl among the 48 con testants, Sandra Snowdon, of Pittsburgh, Pa. a pretty, 20-year old blond representing Pennsyl vania State University, took top individual honors in the con test which is sponsored by the National Live Stock and Meat Board in connection with the American Royal Live Stock Show. This marked the first time that a coed has bean high individual m any of the intercollegiate meat judging contests which are conducted annually by the Meat Board not only, at Kansas City but also at Chicago i Baltimore and Forth Worth. The first such contest was held 30 years ago. In winning the contest, the Wisconsin team gained for their school its second leg on the Meat Board’s challenge trophy which must be .won three times for permanent possession. As a team, Pennsylvania State placed second in the contest, and Ohio State University was third. The sixteen teams in the con test ranked as follows: Univer sity of Wisconsin; Pennsylvania State University; Ohio State Uni versity; lowa State College, Texas A. & M. College, Univer sity of Minnesota, University of Tennessee, Kansas State Col lege, University of Kentucky, North Dakota Agricultural Col lege, University of Missouri, University of Nebraska, Texas Technological College. Univer sity of Illinois, South Dakota State College. 4 Pennsylvania State was second m pork judging. Oklahoma A. & M. led the held in beef judging,, followed by the ty, of Wisconsin and Pennsylvania -State. In individual rankings. Sandra Snowdon of Pennsylvania State was bic'h >n judging and she ti°d w'th f. E Bodwell of Oklahoma A f r M. for -the top spot in be°f judging. , M \r»v; own €OfTIN DAN’i'XLE ’ll. _ Twenty years - o W "am J. MeUott made ** be buried in. When - icenttyv he was buried 1 ue-nade -poplar burial 1 fashioned, . . - Two Top Angus -Jr t s~7 4" "*■ tf “-v* ** ’/< f , • -. , *¥? ‘ <■•<» - <fv *' '■ *j ■- -i t•' * *• ■ '■ • 4 V ■ 93*^ 1 r •*< A narrow axe head with a thin In using an axe, have a clear blade is best for hard wood; a circle to swing. Clean brush, wide axe with a thick blade for limbs and other obstructions that might deflect the swing. soft wood. piliillllilillilllHlllilillilimillllllllllilillllllllliilillllßiilillllliliiMßllllliliilllillillillilillllillllßllllililliillillllil^ mit Join the thousands of farm families who get LANCASTER FARMING by mail EVERY WEEK. The newspaper contain ing all the latest farm news, local news, crop information, home fea tures, market data and much more! = PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY. Mail This Coupon LESS THAN Sc PER WEEK Quarryville, with his reserve champion, on the right Miss Verna Landis, who moved on with her steer to top all entries. (Lan caster Farming Staff Photo). Today! YOU PAY lllWlllfflllltS!MllBliKlllglllfflllllllllBIIBIIIllffl}ffi[BIIHill!IMIlirotl!BilllfflHffll[tlliiniiHIIHBBIIBIIiBllllBliBIIHIHHIfflffilBIIBI8MllllBIIMIH^B^P i'"' * ATTENTION! ALL FARMERS! Lancaster Farming, Friday, Nov. 9, 1956 Soil Bank Payments Through October 19 Pass $lOl Millions WASHINGTON (USDA) Payments to farmers participat ing m the 1956 Acreage Reserve Program of the Soil Bank total ed $101,773,909.41 in 43 States reporting through Oct. 19, 1956, the U S Department ot Agri culture announced. This is the fourth repoit on payments (negotiable certifi cates) issued under the 1956 Acreage Reserve program The l hird report, covering payments through October 12, showed a total of $68,501,532.59 disbuised n the 41 States from which rc oorts were received. In the final report on partici oation in the 1956 Acreage Re serve program (USDA 2464-56), the maximum amount of pay ments fanners could earn by re maining in compliance with the urogram was placed at nearly $261 millions Since then, the Department has authorized the termination or modification of 1956 Acreage Reserve agree ments by farmers who misunder stood the terms of the progiam. Consequently, the total amount to be disbursed under the pro gram is expected to be some what under that figure. No re ports are available from States to radicate the extent to which farmers who signed Acreage Re serve agreements will mooify or terminate them. 52 Weeks of oitz-y si It’s Real Big News For Farmers and Their Families Order Your Subscription Now! Lancaster Farming QUARRYVILLE, PA. 1 year $l.OO 52 Issues Please put my name on your list of charter subscribers for a one year subscription. □ Enclosed find check, cash, or money order for $l.OO □ Bill me later Name Addres c Kansas Herefords Top All Breeds in Royal Carlo! Show KANSAS CITY, Mo Spe cial) A group of 20 umforriv Hereford steer calves climaxed the American Royal Livestock Show and Diamond Jubilee Here ford Show by being named grand champions over all breeds in the carlot feeder show. The Herefords were shown by Hol royd and House, Cedar Vale, Kans. The tremendous depth of quality m the Diamond Jubilee Hereford Show underlined 75 years of progress made by Here fords since the American Here ford Association was formed in 1881 Turner Ranch, Sulphur, Okla., showed their senior calf, TR Husker Rupert 34 to the champion bull honors. The le serve champion was DB Apex Larry 3, a senior yearling shown by Dudley Bros., Comanche, Tex. In the female division, Hulls- Dobbs Ranch, Forth Worth, Tex., won the championship on HD Miss Zato Onward A3l, a senior calf. MCC Hillcrest Ann 28, a junior yearling shown by Mc- Cormick Farms, Medina, Ohio, was named reserve champion. The show was j'udged by Glen Bratcher, Stillwater, OWa. The American Hereford Association was represented by George Morse of their field staff. (Please Print) 13 - m Hi Hi m
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers