12—Lancaster Farming, Friday, August 2, 1957 ♦ AN OLD STONE WATERING TROUGH, chipped from sharlev limestone and used in Lancaster in about 1890, has recently been acquired by the Landis Valley Farm Mu seum. The Museum has also acquired a Post Office, form erly in the Livonia Inn in Centre County. It is to be in stalled in the country store now being reconstructed at the Museum. (LF Photo) Annual Black and White Show Today at SPABC, Lancaster Fifty exhibitors will be show dug about 125 head of registered Holsteins today in the Lancaster County Black and White Show at the Artificial Breeders Coopera tive in Lancaster. Clarence Lyons, 204 Hess Ave., Lancaster, general chairman for (the show, said that judging will be by the Danish system and that Vinners of blue and red ribbons will qualify for participation m t! e state show to be held Sept £0 in Harrisburg at the Farm Show Building Judge for the show will be Wff Good Cattle Need Good and Good Crops Need Good Ivan M. Martin, Inc., Blue Ball, Pa. Cuthbert Nairne, Douglasville, Pa. Classes to be judged include junior bull calf, senior bull calf, junior yearling bull, senior year ling bull, junior heifer calf, senior heifer calf, junior year ling heifer, senior yearling heif er, two-year old heifer (never fresh), two-year old cow, three year old cow, four-year old cow, cow, five years and over, best udder, junior get of sire, senior herd and championship classes. Judging will begin'at 9a. m. today | * H v ' 4^ USE MARTIN'S LIMESTONE w Let us spread your limestone. Source Unimportant For Phosphate Results from applying super phosphate, rock phosphate and colloidal phosphate were found to be about the same when appli ed at the same rate off actual phosphate per acre in experi ments conducted by the Univer sity of Missouri. , , According to John Falloon, ex tenson soils specialist, the six year average corn yield on plots getting superphosphate was 57 bushels an acre plots treated with rock phosphate made 59 bushels and colloidal phosphate treated plots, 58 bushels These differences in yield, Fal loon says, are too small to attn-' bute to the source of the phos phate . He further points out "that because of this greater availabi lity, superphosphate can be. used at lower rates than rock phosph ate but this, he says requires ad ditional applications' more often This means there is a low in vestment at one tune if super phosphate is used instead of rock phosphate, but more is spent for phosphate/over a period of years J. C. Snavely & Sons., Inc. Landisville, Pa. XXXXXXXXXXXXVXXXXXXXX^XXXXXXXXXXXXVXXXXXXVN Turn your grain Millport Roller Mills Lititz, R.D.4, Pa. Internatioal Dairy Show in Chicago • To Exhibit More Than 2,000 Head CHICAGO The continent’s biggest dairy cattle the International Dairy Show, is being readied for its fifth annual edition Oct. 9 to 15 in Chicago’s International Amphitheatret It will bring together the best purebred dairy cattle from this country and Canada, according to W. A. Wentworth, of Frankfort, Ky., president" The competition is the final one of the year, bringing top state fair winners together for this “World Series” of dairy cattle shows. Entries are expected to top last year’s 2,000 headjof caattle. The National Jersey Show is slated again this year, and the Jersey breed will have its first National Jersey Junior Show at Chicago this year for boy and girl owners. The Guernsey breed will have its first National Futurity for 3-year old cows at the Chicago exposi tion Cash prizes total nearly $47,000 this year, the largest ever offered at the Chicago show. Top entertainment will again bo BIG MILK PROFITS ith Ful-O-Pep Dairy Concentrates New, high-efficiency Ful-O-Pep Dairy Concentrates have the nutrients needed to balance out your gram ... to produce a powerful milk-making feed at a low cost. It takes so little Ful-O-Pep ... and no other ingredients are needed. Ful-O-Pep Concentrates really step-up the -milk-making efficiency of your grains for bigger milk pi ofits. itop in for more information Grubb Supply Elizabethtown, Pa. J. C. Walker & Son Gap, Pa. D. W. Hoover East Earl, R. D. 1, Pa. Crops Limestone Give ns a call for quick delivery! &X ' , * _ . . New Holland ELgi* 4-2112 Telephones: Terre Hill Hfllcrest 5-3455 the International “Golden Spurs" Rodeo testing man against beast in dangerous and exciting competitions of the cowboy sport. It attracts the country’s leading rodeo contestants, Rex Allen, ular cinema and TV star, will ap« pear at all performances. Other events will include the third annual National Conference for Dairy project winners from over 20 states, the International Collegiate and 4-H Dairy’Cattle Judging contests, and a Collegiate Dairy Products Judging contest. The International Quarter Horse Show and first annual Internationa \ al Quarter Horse Sale are slated for Oct. 16 and 17. All Junior Show cattle in the six dairy breeds will be judged on opening day, Wednesday, Oct, 9, these entries are owned and shown by farm boys and girls. Holstems, Jerseys and Brown Swiss in the open competition will have winners picked on Oct. 10 and 11, while Ayrshires Guer nseys and Milking Shorthorns will be judged on Oct. 14 and 15. into George Rutt Stevens R. D. 1. Pa. Paul M. Ressler & Son Paradise, Pa. y W «lL 'P ■I
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers