16—Lancaster Fanning, Friday, Nov. 22, 1957 UNLOADING LANCASTER COUNTY junior show steers at the Eastern National at Timomum, Md , Saturday was Donald Herr, Retton The young showmen trom the coun ty captured first place with the Angus group oi five and third place with the Hereford county group (LF Photo) 9iiW ML PURPOSE MODELS FOR ’5B Ford gives you more for '5B More power . . . the most powerful Fords ever in big 3-4 plow Powermasters, in economical 2-3 plow Work masters. More mobility . . . choice of 4-speed and 5-speed trans missions in both power series. Optional over-under transmission for 4-speed tractors provides 12 forward speeds—3 reieise speeds! More maneuverability . . . effortless power steering available for all models. See the new Ford All Purpose Tractors for ’53. You’ll agree they’re great! LOW DOWN PAYMENT (jgj§g£) imuMta Elizabethtown Farmers Supply Inc. Conestoga Farm Service Qnarrytilie Pli. ST 6-2597 Holland Haverstick Bros. Columbia Pike • EASY CREDIT TERMS Allen H. Matz Ph, AN 7-6502 Denver Ph. EM 7-1341 Sander Bros. Lancaster Ph. EX 2-5722 I Exhibitors (Win Angus Group At Timonium (Continued from page one) five with Herefords. The show men included Miss Leona Augs burger, HI Remholds, Thomas Daugherty, Kirkwood, Donald M. Herr, Ref ton, Luke Brubaker, R 2 Mt Joy, and Wesley Mast, R 2 Elverson The crowd at the Eastern Nat ional was cut seriously by the cold and rain throughout the day. Many of the open breeding class exhibitors had just moved their cattle to the Maryland State Fair grounds from the Farm Show Buildings in Harrisburg where they had showed in the Pennsy lvania Exposition Junior show classes were very large with over an hour being taken to two judges to place some ot the classes. In addition to Mary land and Pennsylvania junior showmen, steers came from as far away as the New England States, Virginia and West Vir ginia The lamb shew was dominated by Maryland breeders with the University of Maryland showing the grand champion individual. The Pennsylvania 4-H judging team will next judge at the Inter John J. Hess II S. H. Hiestand Intercourse—New Providence Salunga Ph. EL. 4-8721 Now...you may grow 320-pound calves in only 4 months Purina Calf Chows are easily digested, highly palatable ... practically eliminate nutritional scouring and death loss Now you may raise 320-pound heifer calves in only 4 months’ time. In recent feeding work at Purina’s Research Farm, 89 calves were fed exclusively on Purina’s Nurs ing Chow-Calf Startena Program. At 4 months of age the Holstein heifers in this group averaged 320 pounds ... a full 60 pounds heav ier than is considered “good” for calves of that age. (Average as reported in Morrison’s “Feeds and Feeding.”) And, these calves put on their vigorous, healthy growth for less than half the cost of whole milk feeding. Simple ... Easy ... Cost-Cutting Purina’s Calf Program takes ad vantage of the 'life stimulating powers of colostrum ... It pro vides the extra vitamins, min erals, energy, and disease protec tion not found in whole milk. How the Purina Calf Program Works: Colostrum for the first 3 days Gives your calf Nature’s miracu lous disease-resistance factors. FEED PURINA... YOU CAN DEPEND ON THE CHECKERBOARD Wenger Bros. Rheems John B. Kurtz Ephrata Whiteside & Weicksel Kirkwood ■ ■ bi mm ■■■■■■■■■■■■■ ■ ■ Grand Champion Steer Brings $1.89 a Pound The grand champion steer of the Pennsylvania Livestock Ex position v sold at auction Friday for $1 80 a pound to Howard John son Restaurants. The animal, an Angus, was the entry of C E. Yoder & Sons, Fruitland, lowa. It weighed 1,075 pounds and brought a total price of $1,935. Howard Johnson Restaurants bought the reserve grand cham pion also, a 1,175 pound Angus of 17-year-old Fred Bernhard, Mt. Joy, at 61 cents a pound, for a total $716.75. Thisjyas the grand champion of the 4-H and FFA steer division Live steers averaged 34 42 cents a pound, lambs 28.36 cents, and hogs 24 8 cents. All were sold at auction, with Abe Diffenbach, Lancaster, Pa., auctioneer, national Livestock Exposition They were given a run-down on their mistakes in placmgs by the judges following the announce ment of the winning teams. The Pennsylvania State Univer sity team will also judge at the International. Herman Purdy is coach of the PSU team. This storehouse of energy and' antibodies has no substitute. Nursing Chow (Purina) for the next 30 days, plus Calf Startena. Gives calves minerals, vitamins, energy, and disease protection not found in whole milk. Calf Startena (Purina) for the next 3 months. It is during this “fast growth” period that Purina fed calves make gains up to triple their birth weight, build strong bones and smooth coats. At 4 months, they’re big, rugged 'heif ers already halfway to breeding weight. Practical Dairymen Agree Practical dairymen throughout the country have often stated; “My calves really go for these Purina Calf Chows.” “... they have proved easily digestible.” “Nutritional scouring and death loss have been practically elim inated.” Ask us about tbe facts on Nursing Chow and Calf Startena. Order some. Aim to grow big, husky calves in only 4 months on your farm. Warren Sickman Pequea James High Gordonville Soil District To Hold Tour On Conservation (Continued from Page One) resenlatives of cooperating agen-' ties State Department of Agri culture, Robert Strubble; Bureau of Forests and Water, John Kitch; County ASC, G -Landis Becker; Farmers Home Administration, Rudy York; Production Credit Assn, Lee Brobst, Highways Dept, John Detz, Game Commis sion, Roy Trexler, Fish Commis sion, Robert Betts, and Depart ment of Education, Thomas Mah lon. ' ' Twelve new cooperators were accepted by the board bringing the total number of farms in the district to 1,599 They are Galen R. Eberly, R 3 Manheim 86 acres; Charles D Rose, R 2 Manheim, six acres, Noah Greiner Jr., R 4 Man heim, 77 acres; P. Elmer Huber, R 1 Lititz, 98 acres, Andrew Low, R 4 Manheim, 88 acres, Lloyd K. Sensemg, Ephrata, 60 acres, Mar cus Z. Martin, R 1 Denver, 130 acres; Norman G Lauch, R 1 Den ver, 189 acres, Harvey Horning, R 1 Denver, 60 acres; Elwood Baer, R 1 Pequea, 80 acres; Abner S 'Zook, R 1 Barevile, 85 acres; and Harlan M. Keener, Lancaster, I 40 acres. QUALITY <• ■ •£ H SERVICE I _A B. F. Adams Bird-in-Hand Snader’s Mill Mt. Airy John J. Hess Kinzers Vintage Blend & McGinnis Atglen
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers