Lancaster farming. (Lancaster, Pa., etc.) 1955-current, August 29, 1959, Image 1

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    NO-J 1
lunty-Wide 4-H Flower-Vegetable Show Success
IEPHINE SHREINER,' above, of -Ephrata and Lin-
I Club, was First Year project winner of the Out
)wer division for the first county-wide competition
gardeners. Judith Buch, Ephrata 2, was Second
lampion,. Elsianne Hess, Third, and Ruth Metzler,
lersburg, Fourth Year. —LF PHOTO
NNERS of INDOOR FLOWER competition at the
wide 4-H Flower and Vegetable Show, Wednes
*loln left; First Year Project—Alva Herr, Holt
h Ri'iunore 4-H Club; Second‘Year—Elsianne
■ Easier, Garden Spot 4-H Club, and Third Year—
u 'eigaard, Lancaster RD 4, Garden Spot.
111 Calendar
27 n 2 Dutch
'Hwshcy, Pa
P ° nnj Guernsey
H * l(nv * Guernsey Pa
rscd R ose 4-H Beef
J mb club, Bp. m.,
6. Plcnic Woods,
7*9. P« style.
E riiet 4-H.
LJ».v
—LF PHOTO
Dairy Show, Guernsey Pa
villion.
Sept. 9—9:30 am, Cumber
land Co-op Wool Growers
Lamb pool, Carlisle.
Sept. 17—Penna. Junior Da
iry Show, Farm Show Bldg
Harrisburg.
Sept. 16-19 —Solanco Fair, I
Quarryville.
Elizabethtown Kiwanis
Fair.
Sept. 18—Penna. Holstein
Cattle Show, Farm Show
Bldg., Harrisburg
Sept. 23-26 —West Lampeter
Community Fair.
Ephrata Community Fair.
Lancaster. Pa., So,today, August 29. 1959
JUDGE JOE WAY, asst. Chester County Agent, is shown discussing various exhibits
at the close of the First County-Wide 4-H Flower and Vegetable show, conducted Wen
nesday in John Henry Neff School, Neffsville. Way discussed “Do’s and Don’ts” of exhib
it preparation, quality, uniformity and values of exhibiting. There were 92 entries from
throughout the county in this first attempt at an integrated 4-H gardeners’ exhibit.
—LF PHOTO
' LANCASTER COUNTY’S TOP 4-H vegetable garden
ers are shown here with their exhibits—part of the 92 en
tries in all classes of the big show in John Neff school,
Neffsville. From left are, Third Year—Leslie Witmer, Mt.
Joy RD 1, E-town-Donegal 4-H Club; Second Year—Mary
Heisey, Sheridan 1, Lincoln Club, and First Year—David
Denhnger, Lancaster, Garden Spot. —LF PHOTO
Committees Named For
4-H Pig Round-Up
The Lancaster - Lebanon county 4-H pig round-up and
sale will be held at the Union Stock Yards, Sept. 1 & 2,
according to Victor Plastow, Associate County Agent.
All pigs are to arrive at
the barn between 7 a m.and
IZ noon, on Tuesday
Judging will start at 8 a.
m, by breeds with three
weight classes in each breed.
Judging is scheduled to be
completed by noon
The public auction of all
entries is scheduled for 2 p.
m. at the yards.
Lester Burdette, Penn
State Swine Specialist, will
be official judge.
Committees
The following committees
have been appointed for the
show.
TAGGING: Geo. Reinhart,
Edgar Porter, Harold Roh
rer, Darvm Boyd and Wil
bur Hosier.
‘ SCALES. Edgar Shrom,
Wilbur Hosier, Warren Lein
inger and Richard Lefever.
PENNING; Elmer Boyd,
Samuel Groff, Clayton San
grey and Donald Hosier.
PEN & ALLEYS: Richard
Lefever, S. Groff, W. Lem
inger, G. Reinhart and C.
Sangrey.
SHOW RING: H. Rohrer,
W. Hosier and E. Porter.
$2 Per Year
FIVE - DAY
WEATHER
•FORECAST
Saturday - Wednesday
Temp, will avg. 4-8 de
grees above normal range
of 61 - 81. Continued hot
over weekend. Little cool
er-Mon. & Tues. Warmer
Wed. Widely scattered
showers almost daily.
Week's rainfall .39 inch
at Lancaster. August total
3.39, normal - 4.30.
Sept. 10 Is
Soil Bank
Deadline
Thursday, September 10 is
the last day farmers can take
the first necessary step to
participate in the Soil Bank’s
1960 Conservation Reserve
program, Earl Groff, Chair
man of the Pennsylvania
Agricultural Stabilization
and Conservation Committee,
said today.
The first step is for each
tanner who wishes to offer
cropland under the program
to ask _ the County Agricul
tural Stabilization and Con
servation Committee to set a
basic annual rate per-acre
for the land offered.
The period for filing such
requests is from August 24
through September 10. The
Chairman emphasized that
no requests will be accept
ed after September 10.
After the basic rate has
been established for the land
offered, the farmer will then
have an opportunity to ap
ply for a contract at any fig
ure below the basic rate.
If the offer can be accept
ed, the farmer will be noti
fied of the date by which he
must return the signed Con
servation Reserve contract
to the County Agricultural
Stabilization and Conserva
tion Office.