12—Lancaster farming-;” !J V-' 1,!:
■M 'M 1 1 . > , 1 I
One Family Tops Baby Beef Show
At Solanco Fair; 46 Dairy Fmtries
(Continued from page 11)
R 2 Quarryville, Ross Ferguson,
Rl Kirkwood, and Grafton Brab
"son, Peach Bottom Girls, Elsie
Rupert, Christiana, Barbara Hol
'linger, New Providence, Janet L
Ankrum, Peach Bolton, and Sara
Lee Bradley, Holtwood
AYRSHIRE
Junior calf—first, Carol Krantz
Senior calf—fust, Earl D. Wen
ger, second, Jojce Kreidei, third,
James Esbenshade
Junior yearling first, Jean
Kreider
Senior yearling—first, Donald
Fryer
Grand Champion, Donald Fryer,
Strasburg
Reserve Champion, Carl Krantz,
New Providence
JERSEY
Jumoi calf—fiist, Lucille iCreid
er, second, Tom Halladay
Senior calf—fiist, Tom Halla
day
Grand Champion—Tom Halla
day, Kirkwood
Reserve Champion
Kieider, R 1 Drumoie
GUERNSEY
Junior calf—fiist, Donald S An
krum, second, Dorothy Garber,
third, Robert B McSparran,
fourth, Kenneth Garber, fifth,
Marlin G Schnipp
Senior calf —first, H Ross Fer
guson, second, William F Fergu
son, third, Laverne Mull, fourth,
Clair Mull, fifth, Jeanne Hastings
Junior yearling—first, H Ross
Ferguson
Senior yearling—first H Ross
Ferguson, second, James L Hast
ings
Two-year-old—first, Glenn Bush
ong, second, Kenneth Garber,
third, Laverne Mull, fourth. Janet
Hastings
Three-year-old first, Kenneth
Garber.
Grand Champion—H Ross Fer-
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New Holland Extends You a Cordial
Invitation to Participate in Its
26th ANNIVERSARY
OF THE FARMERS FAIR
4 - Big Days and Nights - 4
Wed. - Thurs. - Fri. & Sat.,
October 2,3, 4,5
Farm and Home Exhibits
Highest Paid Premium List in Penna.
FEATURE ATTRACTIONS
WEDNESDAY Farmers Fair Opening Parade
7.30 p. m
Youth for Christ Program 9:30 p m.
Vocal and Instrumental Music
I THURSDAY Buck Benson Shows
10:00 p. m
FRIDAY Kid’s Day Afternoon Free Prizes
and Free Popsicles. Pet Prade at 7 - 30 p. m.
Garden Spot High School Band Concert,
9 30 p. m.
SATURDAY The Baby Parade 4:00 p m
Marvin Zimmerman and Orchestra.
Explorer Scouts Exhibition of
Dancing at 7 and 9 p. m.
Farmers Fair German Band
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gusan, Kirkwood
Reserve Champion Glenn
Bushung, ED, Columbia.
HOLSTEIN
Junior call—first, Richard Gey
cr, second, Robert Wengei, third,
Linda Wclk
Senior calf—fust, Sidney Ann
Shoemaker, second, Barbara
Shoemaker, thud, Carl C Metz,
fourth, John R Graham, fifth,
Walter R Mai tin.
Junior yearling first, Paul
Trimble, second, Carl C Metz
Senior yearling first, Helen
Wenger, second, Donald B Trim
ble, third, Paul Welk
Two yearold first, Donald
Welk, second, Ann Wenger
Grand Champion Donald
Welk, Stiasburg.
Reserve Champion Sidney
Ann Shoemakei, Quarryville.
FITTING CONTEST
Fust, Carol Krantz, second,
Paul Trimble, third, Tom Halla
day, fourth, Glenn Bushong,
fifth, Lucille Kreider
SHOWING CONTEST
First, Donald Welk, second,
Earl Wenger, third, Donald Fry
er, fourth, Donald Trimble, fifth,
Paul Trimble
SWINE
Lucille
Junior sow pig Yorkshire
first, Elmer T Jackson, second,
Kenneth Miller, third, James L
Hastings.
Junior sow pig—Chester White
—fiist, C Richard Hastings; sec
ond, John E Hastings, third, John
Hastings Jr
Junior sow pig - Berkshire
first, Robert E ' Maule, second,
William R Maule
Sow and litter —first, C. Richard
Hastings; second, Kenneth Red
clay, third, William Weiler Jr
Young boar—first, Donald Wen
ger
Aged sow Yoikshire first,
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Firm'
PAC License
Lifted by USD A
The U S Department of Agri
culture has announced that Le
high Valley Frozen Foods, Inc,
Allentown, will not be eligible
to receive a Peushable Agncul
tuial Commodities Act license
until a reparation award XJSDA
issued Aug 6, 1957, is satisfied.
The award amounts, to $396.67
plus interest from July 1, 1956 in
tavor of Sanger Fiozen Foods
Company, Sanger, Calif USDA
made the award in a default or
der after the Sanger company
failed to respond to a complaint
alleging failure to pay for 34
cases of frozen asparagus spears
in May 1956
Prior to issuance of the re
paration order, the PAC Act
license of Lehigh Valley Fipzen
Foods, Inc, had terminated for
nonpayment of the annual re
newal fee.
Kenneth Redclay, second, William
Weiler Jr , third, Harold L Clark
Aged sow Berkshire first,
Sam Sprout
Aged sow Chester White
first, C Richaid Hastings.
Aged sow Hampshire first,
Bill Heidelbaugh
Champion boar—Donald Wen
ger
Champion female —Sam Sprout
Angus—first, Magda Frey; sec
ond, Donald Herr, R 2 Quarryville,
third, Maria Frey, R 2 Quarryville;
fourth, Elaine Herr, Quairyville;
fifth, John Frey, R 2 Quarryville;
sixth, Shirley Miller, Christiana,
seventh, David Halladay, Kirk
wood
Hereford—first, Judy Daugher
ty, Kirkwood, second, Martin®
Greenleaf, Oxford, third, Tom
Daugherty, Quarryville, fourth,
Elaine Herr, Quarryville; fifth,
Kenneth Rutt, Quarryville, sixth,
Scott Greenleaf, Oxford; seventh,
Rose Mane Linton, Quarryville,
eighth, Jay Ranck, Quarryville;
ninth, Fred Linton Jr, Quarry
ville
Shorthorn —first, Brian Halla
day, Kirkwood.
FFA—first, Ernst Frey, second,
Daniel Groff, R 3 Quarryville,
third. Raymond Deiter, New Prov
idence, fourth, Scott Greenleaf,
Oxford, fifth, James Ruppert,
Kirkwood, sixth, Martin Dunbach,
Quarryville
Showmanship first, Ernst
Frey, second, Magda Frey, third,
Tom Daugherty, fourth, Maria
Frey, fifth, Donald Herr.
Fitting first, Martin Green
leaf; second, Magda Frey, third,
Ernst Frey, fourth, Maria Frey,
fifth, Judy Daugherty
HIR Records Completed
By Wltmer Guernseys
PETERBOROUGH, N H R
F. and L A Witmer, Wilhow
Street, are the owners of four
registered Guernseys that have
recently completed Herd Improve
ment Registry production records,
according to the American Guern
sey Cattle Club.
Zeitlers Prediction Scarlett,
r" a seven year-old, produced
14,965 pounds of milk and 734
pounds of fat in 365 days She was
milked two times daily.
Barbian Fenetta, was a seven
year-old, produced 17,930 pounds
of milk and 854 pounds of fat in
365 days. She was milked- two
times daily
Zeitler Drucilla Violetta, was a
five year-old, produced 11,066
pounds of milk and 509 pounds of
fat in 305 days She was milked
two times daily.
Selects Drucilla Bonanza, was
a junior three year-old, produced
12,601 pounds of milk and 545
pounds of fat in 305 days. She
was milked two times daily.
These official production rec
ords were supervised by Pennsyl
vania State University.
8 30 rnd
CONTROL FOOT ROT
Best control of foot rot in live
stock is removal of the most com
mon source of infection, muddy
areas where the animals walk,
reminds Dr Samuel Guss, Penn
State extension veterinary spe
cialist. Remove sharp stones also.
Indian
BABY BEEF
After RaihsiHay
Prospects Low
Local rains and general showers
of the past week helped pastures
and some late maturing crops on
Pennsylvania farms, but came too
late to benefit corn intended for
gram, according to Federal-State
surveys announced by the State,
Department of Agriculture. Pro
spects for hay continued low
- Drought losses are still faced by
farmers in southeastern counties
,who went through 11 weeks with
little ram Requests for federal
disaster assistance for farmers m
Berks, Bucks, Chester, Montgo
mery and Monroe Counties are be
ing considered now by the Penn
sylvania USDA Disaster Commit
tee.
Pennsylvania pastures and hay
meadows responded quickly to the
more favorable weather condi
tions of the past week They aie
making a come-back m both grow
th and color There is hope that
grasslands will revive growth and
vigor sufficiently to withstand low
temperatures this winter. Pro
spects are brighter for this sea
son’s new grass seedings respond
ing to improved growing condi
tions
Many corn fields are now bare
as farmers made silo filling major
activity this past week, unsually
due to the poor condition of the
crop.
Added soil moisture permitted
the preparation of seed beds for
the planting of winter grams, an
operation greatly delayed by dry;
conditions. Earlier grass seedings
are expected to come through, al
though some re-seeding will be
required.
Rains came 100 late to be of
much help to corn acreage held
for grain It was too far advanced
except for a few scattered fields of
late planted corn, the survey re
vealed. The same situation holds
for soybeans
Dry weather took its toll of
vegetable crops A few lima beans
were being picked last week in
some areas and the tomato har
vest continued, although sizes
were small Tomato dry rot was
reported in many areas. Cabbage
is moving to market in volume
but heads are small Some late
planted sweet corn was expected
to reach full maturity and yield
well The digging of early potato
es is about complete and digging
of late varieties will be stepped
up duung the next two weeks.
Recent rains might aid the late
apple crop and improve size. How
ever, dry weather has seriously
curtailed the commercial grape
crop in Ene County.
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= Insist on
Belmont Limestone
FALL SEEDING
Prompt Spreader Service—Free Soil Analysis
Ph/ Gap Hickory 2-4500
WENGER & SENSENIG CO.
= OV 7-3301
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I ATTENTION DAIRYMEN
Limestone Sand For Use
D. M. STOLTZFUS & SON, INC.
Asphalt Paving & Crushed Stone
Quarryviile STerling 6-2191
'CANADIANS USlNlffi}-. ! ..H '
'iM.r
MORE CIGARETTE^, |
Canadian cigarette consumption >
in the first half of 1957 was near
ly two billion cigarettes higher
than in the first half of 1956, ac
cording to figures released last
week by the Foreign Agncultural
Service And approximately 27
billion were smoked in Canada in
1956 compaied with 24.6 billion in
1955 Cigar consumption is also in
ci easing north of our border. A
total of 146 million are reported
to have been smoked from Janu- s
ary thiough June 1957, compared
with 126 million during the same
period of 1956. »
PIPEAWAT
MILKING
SYSTEM
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★ LATEST DESIGN!
★ ALL THE PLUS FEATURiS
OF MARLOW MILKERS!
The Marlow Pipe-Away System is the
automatic answer to labor saving Ends
pail lugging, cuts chore time Marlow
Milking Systems for both parlors and
stanchion barns Marlow perfect
clean-in-place pipeline system make*
milking and clean-up practically auto
matic. Systems with stainless steel or
pyrex glass milk lines. Both vacuum re
leaser and electronic controlled milk
pump to convey milk to bulk tank.
Milk the Marlow way for the power
easy day.
STAUFFER
DIESEL
REFRIGERATION
Gordonville. R. D. 1
Ph. Intercourse SO 8-8531
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for your
RD #l, Paradise, Pa.
Home Phones
stntstKtstsuxitsxittxttusuiintna
For Your
In Dairy Barns
Call
Quarryville, Pa.
EX 3-7764