12—Lancaster Farming. Saturday, August 6, 1960 • Dairy Show (From page 9 University of Delaware; 3 Aaron B. Weaver, Narvon Rl; 4. George A Rutt, Jr., Stevens Rl; 5. J. Mowery Frey. SENIOR YEARLING; 1. George W. Strock, Jr., Mech anicsburg; 2. Robert H. Kauffman; 3. U. of Delaware; 4. Mervin L. Seller, Gordon ville Rl; 5. W. Levis Phipps, Jr., Wilmington, Del. ;xhEN IO -SI TWO-YEAR OLDS: 1. Mar ilyn Newlin, Grantville; 2. William A. Reid,, Oxford; 3. David S. Miller, York R 6; 4. Robert H. Kauffman. THREE-YEAR-OLDS; 1. Reuben Locks, Lemasters, Franklin County; 2. Preston Chronister, York R 7; 3. J. J. Mowery Frey, Jr. AGED COWS. 1. John M. Umble, Atglen; 2. Frank Reist, Lebanon; 3. William WHEELHORSE and SIMPLICITY Garden Tractors Snavely's Farm Service MEW HOLLAND EE 4-2214 Need ... HAY-STRAW-EAR CORN Buy Now and Save! More and more farmers are buying from us for better value and all around satisfaction. Delivered any quantity Phone Strasburg OV 7-3211 ESBENSHADE TURKEY FARM PARADISE. PA. We have the whole story, including detailed* results of this plowing test. GET THIS KIND OF WORK POWER ON YOUR FARM ALLIS-CH AIMERS Ask us about the Allls-Chalmers plan to finance your limn purchase of farm equipment. L. H. Brubaker N. G. Myers & Son Lancaster. Pa. Mann & GrumeUi Farm Serv. Quarryville, Pa. Nissley Farm Service Washington Boro, Pa. Snavelys Farm Service L. H. Brubaker Lltife. Pa. A. Reid; 4. Robert H. Kauff man; 6. J. Mowery Frey, Jr. JUNIOR CHAMPION: J. Richard Umble. SENIOR AND GRAND CHAMPION; Reuben Locke. JUNIOR CALF; 1. Paul Brinton, Jr., Downingtown; 2. Merle Miller, Carlisle; 3. Charles T. Wollastown, Toughkenamon. SENIOR CALF: 1. Tom Halladay, Kirkwood Rl; 2. Margaret Wollaston, Tough kenamon; 3. Lucille Kreider, Drumore; 4. Carl Hartman, Myerstown. JUNIOR YEARLING: Tom Halladay, Jr., Kirkwood Rl; 2. Carl Hartman; 3. Merle Miller; 4. Lawrence Gerber, Dover. SENIOR YEARLING: 1. Dorothy Gerberich, Jones town Rl; 2. David Althouse and Son, Cochranville; 3 V George and Mary Seeds, Downingtown; 4. Horace and Anna Wilson, Phoenixville. Charles T. Wollaston; 2. Jean E. Lauer, Hanover, 3. Horace and Anna Wilson. THREE-YEAR-OLDS: 1. Charles T. Wollaston; 2. Dav id Althouse and Son; 3. Hor- SALES & SERVICE Rheems. Pa. JERSEY R. S. Weaver Stevens, Pa. _ - , D Eastern States Farmers Ex -9 County boy change, Interstate Milk Pre (From page 1> ducers, Mount Joy Farmers Francisco and v surrounding Association, Tobacco Grow areas, the group will attend ers> producers' Cooperative four days of meetings on the Exchange, and South Eastern campus of the University of pensylvania Artificial B re- California. " eders Cooperative. The A.1.C., chartered by Boyd and nine other ap- Congress as. a university piicants were chosen on the without a campus, moves basis 0 f a written exarni each year to one or another na tion on cooperative busi of the state land grant uni- nesses. The ten were then versitie§. . screened on their ‘ farming The nine farmer coopera tives sponsoring Boyd on the trip are Lancaster County Farm Bureau, Production Credit, Federal Land Bank, ace and Anna Wilson, AGED COWS: 1. George and Mary Seeds; 2. Charles T. Wollaston; 3. Wollaston. JR. CHAMPION: Tom Hal laday, Jr. SR. AND GRAND CHAM- Lancaster Farming advertis- PION: Charles T. Wollaston, mg brings results. PURSUING THE PATH OF PROGRESS Subject: New Broiler Feeds After 2 years of research and very extensive testing, our Nutrition Department announces that our NEW IMPROVED EARLY BIRD BRQILER RATIONS are now available to aii grow ers. WHAT IS DIFFERENT ABOUT THESE RATIONS? 1. A DIFFERENT and MORE EFFICIENT balance of the amino acids. 2. A SUBSTANTIAL INCREASE in the. energy value. HOW WILL THESE RATIONS PERFORM? With these rations LESS FEED per lb. of live weight broilers will be required. « Field tests would indicate an average 5% improvement In feed conversion. The grower who has been getting conversion in a range of from 2.30 to 2.40 can with equal manage and enviromental conditions expect meat feed ratios of from 2.20 to 2.28. HOW ABOUT PRODUCTION COSTS ? Since these changes involve no increase iii Early Bird - feed coststhe net result will be a SUBSTANTIALLY LOWER COST PER LB. OF BROILER MEAT PRODUC ED. WHAT ABOUT FUTURE DEVELOPMENTS? An additional change in Early Bird broiler ration, which we think will be helpful and constructive has recently been cleared by the Food and Drug Admin istration. Final testing on this is now being conducted by our Nutrition Department. 1 r If upon completion of these tests we are 100% certain of the value of this change it will also be put into el* feet. \\\ % I l/y/ Manufacturers of Poultry and Livestock Feed Since 1875 programs, leadership activi ty, cooperative activities and knowledge of farmer cooper atives. Boyd is scheduled to re turn home next Friday. “Divine Love has always met and always will meet every human need.” Mary Baker Eddy. Sincerely yours. Miller & Bushong, inc. • Kentucky Farmers (From page i) sity of Kentucky. Local farms visited by .1 group were those 0 £ p,, Groff, Strasburg,; J 0 l ln , r . l Stoltzfus, Gordonville, ence Garber, Lancaster nl‘ and Harold Rohrer, LanJ er R 7. KILLS! KLEENKOW ~1 Cottl* Fly Spray C D C RCII repellm ffl ROCKLAND CHEMKai W«»t C«ldw»ll, New Jiri Rohrerstown, Pa. Ph. Lancaster EX 2*2145 .gust I, JLStiO
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers