■*.l SCHEDULE FROM 8 iO— Judging Herefords—Large Arena. 30 —Future Farmers oi America Execu tive Committee reconvenes, Cumber land Valley High School. [5 —Future Homemakers of America Meeting, The Forum, Education Bldg. )0 —Duroc Jersey Sale—Small Arena.* DO —Egg Show, Poultry Room, Show Building. • 00 —Poultry Federation. reconvenes, Room JB,- Main Show Building. 00 —Pennsylvania Flying Farmers As sociation —Harrisburg-York' State Air port, New Cumberland. 30 —Hampshire Sale—Small Arena. 2DNESDAY AFTERNOON. JAN. 11 Meetings 30— Judging Polled Herefords Large Arena. 30- —Judging Shorthorns—Large .Arena, 00- —Yorkshire Sale —Small Arena. 00 —Future Homemakers of America, Boom 200, Education Building. 15— Poultry Federation reconvenes, Room 8,, Main Show Building. 30—Future Farmers of America, The Forum, Education Building PO — 4-H Leaders’ Advisory Committee, Room D, Main Show Building. 30— Spotted Poland China Sale —Small Ai ena. 30 —Pennsylvania Jersey Cattle Club Meeting, Room E, Main Show Bldg. 30—‘Shorthorn Breeders’ Association— RoomJC, Main Show Building BEACON’S -Speed Dairy Program reoses income over feed cost he “proof of the pudding” is in these summaries of LA. herds which changed over to the Beacon Program, e tables clearly show consistent increased production. '■used butterfat, increased income over feed cost. FIRST YEAR ON BEACON Average Increases for 1,476 Cows in 36 Herds Income Milk fib*-) Fat (lbs.) ' Over Feed Cost 1-Yr. Increase 724 TWO CONSECUTIVE'YEARS ON BEACON Average Increases for 773 Cows in 20 Herds Income Millt (lbs.) Fat (lbs.) Over Feed Cost 610 22.7 706 33.1 _2-Yr. Increase 1,316 three consecutive years on beacon Average Increases for 250 Cows in 7 Herds Income ___________ Milk (lbs.) Fet (lbs.) . Over Feed Cost 488 2070 $ 5.56 r - 807 26.5 §31.14 1.004 4Q-1 $20.01 3-YrUncrease 2,299 86.6 S 56.71 l! ke > * e h y° u what the Beacon H’-Sneed Dairy ' m can ao for your herd income. Why not call us today ? he Beacon Milling Company DIVISION of SPENCER KELLOGG & SONS. INC. KUDELPHIA & CARLISLE STS.. YORK. PA. Telephone; York 8-2341 EACON VfEDNESDAY EVENING. JAN. 11 Banquets 6:oo—Poultry Federation, Pean-Harris Hotel Ballroom. Special Events 7:3o—Horse Pulling Contest—Large Arena. THURSDAY MORNING. JAN. 12 8:00 —Judging 4-H Club Breeding Sheep -—Small Arena. B:3o—Judging 4-H Club Lambs Small Arena. 9:00—4-H Club Potato Grading Contest— -9:00 to 11:30 a.m. and 1.00 to 4:00 p. m.—Room E, Main Show Building. 9:3o—Lamb Fitting and Showmanship Contest, Small Arena 9:3o—Judging 4-H Club Shorthorns —a. Eight weight: b Medium weight; c. Light-heavy weight; d. weight —Large Arena. 10:00—Egg Show, Poultry Room, Main Show Building. 10:00—Nut Growers’ Association Meeting, Office No. 2, Large Arena, Second Concourse. 10 00—Potato Growers’ Association Meet- ing, Room F—Main Show Building. 10 00—Poultry Federation Turkey Growers’ Meeting, Room B, Mam Show Building. 10 00—Judging, Grand Champion Pen of 4-H Club Lambs—Small Arena, 10.30—Judging 4-H Club Herefords —a, Light weight; b. Medium weight; c Light-heavy weight; d. Heavy weight Large Arena 10 30 —Poland China Sale—Small Arena. THURSDAY AFTERNOON. JAN. 12 12 30—Chester White Sale—Small Arena. 1 00 —Nut Growers’ Association recon (Turn io page 12) ve it . .. '\ K ’ $16.47 26.9 $16.54 $27.60 55.8 ' $44.14 - Meet your ffiffman SEED MAN... C/ FARM SEEDS ALFALFA• CLOVER • OATS • PASTURE m 1... THESE HOFFMAN SEED MEN ARE READY TO SERVE YOU! ELMER BRILL C. B. ERB R. CLAIR MURPHY Elizabethtown EM 7-5441 Landisvllle TW 8-7115 Hensel KI 8-2443 FRANK H. BUCHER Lititz MA 6-6504 JASON H. MELLINGEB Strasburg OV 7 A.' H.- HOFFMAN SEEDS, INC., IANDISVILLE, PENNA.' C; . Serving farmers with finest quality seeds since 1 899 ;* ’ ' V- Lancaster Farming. Saturday, January 7, 1981—9 • Keystone Farmers (From page 8) teams at his school and is , a member of the local FFA basketball and volleyball teams. Building his farming pro gram around purebred Guern seys, Bill owns two cows and three heifers, five pure bred Berkshire sows and 35 fattening pigs, and 10 acres of field corn. BARRY W. EARHART Barry, 17, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Isaac B Ear hart, Columbia Rl, He is a 12th grade student at Done gal Union High School whe re he holds office of vice president in the local chap ter FFA. Barry -was a member of the State FFA Chorus and attended two leadership train, ing conferences He has held the office of reporter m the local chapter. After graduation Barry would like to take some courses in Dairy Husbandry at the Pennsylvania State University before returning to the home farm to enter the dairy business with his father. At present Barry has five dairy animals and farms three acres of tobacco on the halves GERALD L. MYERS The 18 year o'd son of Mr and Mrs J. Ralph Myers Manheim R 3, graduated from Manheim Central High School in June 1960 Gerald is sentinel in h’s lo°al A • HE Is your neighbor and friend. • HE is interested in your crop problems. • HE can help you grow better paying crops. • HE knows what seed varieties produce best in your area. • HE can tell you about all the latest and newest seed varieties. • HE will get your seed to you, when you want it. • HE is anxious and ready to serve you. ...6ETTO KNOW HIM >v s VSN v > A A * A *** V **■ <*y AC- «r* ><-"* \» V A w» iA * < * > >**♦ A > f * LESTER ERB Elizabethtown EM 7-7112 chapter and has held the offices of assistant historian and historian. He was a member of the chapter’s Parliamentary Procedure team for two years and took part m the chapter public speaking contest for four (Turn to page 10) Hespenheide & Thompson, Inc. YORK, PA. Ist in PREMIER Quality Feeds Ist in PREMIER Morea Liquid Feeds Ist in S&H GREEN STAMPS. For Details See Your Friendly Premier Dealer or Contact us at the Penna Farm Show Booth #753 & 754 Premier is the Feed Quality is the Reason EDGAR C. UMBLE Gap HI 2-4525 JONATHAN S. SHIRK Leol-= OL 6-9302
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers