BOTH THE GRAND AND RESERVE CHAMPION pigs in the annual 4-H pig club roundup were exhibited by Mark Nestleroth, Manheim R 3. On the left is the Duroc champion and the show reserve winner. The spotted Duroc-Berkshire cross was judged top hog in the show. L, F. Photo. * \ \?V ./ >T * K : hf/ j# !j« <* Jj®' kA * **Jf r> % JK 's- Joseph M. Good & h I - j s P’JS’V , l j t Erf jCVr f'3 i If you’ve been improving your herd by breeding and selection, but you’re finding that the extra profits just aren’t there, this message is for you. Your real profit opportunity lies in a feeding program that will help you milk out your cows to the very limit of their bred-in capabilities. Chances are, your cows are capable of pro- ducing thousands of pounds more milk than you’re getting. The potential is there. The way to get that extra milk tonnage is to feed it out. That’s the common-sense and PIONEER feeding programs. PS¥Birf^ J thlgPlf)l<®Bß teqsde way in your dairy operation is truly mari£fgin|dfoNfcrofit3 : m> ' lo Your fixed costs will remain the long'as your " herd-size remains the same. But by improving the per formance of each of your cows, you’re bound to to make more money. PIONEER feeds have built more class leaders in every breed than any other brand of feed. And PIONEER has produced higher profits for thousands and. thousands of commercial dairymen, too. Challenge your herd. Find out how good your herd really is! Stop in and talk over your problems with us and get started on a PIONEER management-for-profit program soon! • Pig Club (Continued from Page 1) stock Exchange were Hershoy Abbatoir; Medford Packing Company of Chester; Herwitz Packing Company, Harrisburg; J. P. Warfel, Lancaster, Sam uel W. Hippey, Willow Street; Abrogast and Bastion, Allen town; -Mylm Good, Manheim R 2; J P. Warfel, Lancaster; Martin Nolt, Lancaster, and Max Shadle YORKSHIRE Lightweight 1 Mark Nes tleroth, Manheim R 3, 2 Jerry Snader, Ephrata Rl; 3 Thomas Spitler, Sheridan Rl; 4 Rich ard Miller, Lititz R 4, 5 Den nis Kauffman, Conestoga R 2; 6 Eugene Bollinger, Denver R 2, 7. Jay Lehman, Holtwood Rl Mediumweight 1 Mark Nestleroth (reserve champion), 2 David Heisey, Sheridan Rl; 3 Elwood Flowers Jr, Man heim R 4; 4.Thmoas Zartman, Ephrata Rl; 5 Fred Kreider Jr, Quarryville Rl; 6 Thomas Spitler, 7 H Michael Roop, Christiana Rl. Heavyweight 1 H Mich ael Hoop (champion), 2 Jerry Snader, 3 Kenneth Buckwal ter, Manheim R 4, 4 Thomas Spitler, 5. Jay Buckwalter, Manheim R 4; 6 Ted Herr, Manheim Rl, 6 Robert Buck waiter, Manheim R 4. Sons 1 > ‘ Lancaster Farming, Saturday, August 24, 1963—13 SPOTTED POLAND CHINA; Lightweight 1. David Zimmerman, Reinholds Rl (re-j serve champion), 2 Robert; Hoover, Denver R 2, 3 Eugene Bollinger, 4 Jerry Snader. \ Mediumweight 1. Robert Hoover (champion), 2 David Zimmerman POLAND CHINA Lightweight 1 Eugene Bollinger LANDRACE Lightweight 1 David Hci sey (reserve champion), 2 Ter esa Walton, Christiana Rl Mediumweight 1 Teresa Walton (champion), 2 David Heisey, 3 Wilbur Hoslei, Man heim R 3 HAMPSHIRE Lightweight 1 Jerry Sna der, 2 Wilbur Hosier, 3 Eu gene Hosier, Manheim R 3, 4 Mark Nestleioth, 5 David Hei sey, 6 Eugene Bollinger, 7 Richaid Buekwalter, Lititz R 3 Medmmweight 1 Jerry Snader (reserve champion), 2 Wilbur Hosier, 3 Mark Nestle roth Heavyweight 1 Eugene Bollinger (champion), 2. Rich ard Bollinger. DUROC-JERSEY Lightweight 1. Eugene <om - ; PIONEER [Hosier (reserve champion), 2. Franklin Ruoss, Ephrata R 2. | Mediumweight 1 Mark Nestleroth (champion-icsei ve grand champion), 2 Eugene Bollinger, 3 Franklin Ruoss. CROSSBREDS I Lightweight 1 Robert Miller, Lititz R 3. 2 Paul Mil ler, Lititz R 3, 3 Eugene Hos ier, 4' Melvin Sander, Man heim R 4, 5 Glenn Sander, Manheim R 3, 6 Robeit Groff, Peach Bottom, 7 David Hei sey Mediumweight 1 Maik Nestleioth (champion - giand champion), 2 J Robeit Lele ver, Quart yville Rl, 3 Eugene Hosier 4 Melvin Saudei, 5. David Heisey, 6 Wilbur Hos ier, 7 Paul Miller Heavyweight 1 Wilbur Hosier (reserve champion), 2. Melvin Saudei, 3 Maik Nes tleroth, 4 Robert Giotf CHESTER WHITE Mediumweight 1 Ken neth Rutt, Quairyville R 2 (champion) BERKSHIRE Lightweight 1 Wilbur Hosier (champion), 2 Eugene Hoslei, 3 Leon Eshleman, Manheim Rl, 4 David Heisey; 5 Mark Nestleroth, 6 J. Thomas Lefever, 7 William Maule, Quarryville R 2 Mediumweight 1 William Maule (reserve champion), 2. J Thomas Lefever Heavyweight 1 William Maule PENS OF TEN Champion, William Maule (Berkshires), reserve cham pion, Jerry Snader (Yoik shires), 3 Glenn Sauder (Crossbreds), 4 Robert Gioff (Crossbreds) SHOWMANSHIP 1 Wilbur Hosier, 2 Daiid Heisey, 3 William Maule, 4. Robert Hoover, 5 Jerry Sna der, 6 Mark Nestleroth; 7. Leon Eshleman FITTING k> 1 Leon Eshleman; 2 J. Michael Roop, 3 Robert Hoov er, 4 Fred Kreider Jr, 5 William Maule, 6 David Hsi sey, 7 Mark Nestleroth Herrhigbcfce 5 Milking Parlor Fastest known system of milking You can milk 50 or more cow* an hour in the Clay Herring • hone Milking Parlor . , . and feed at the same time! In addition, you get 8 im portant, exclusive features with a Clay Herringbone Par lor. We’d like to tell you mors about this modern, labor saving milking system and demonstrate these special Clay features. Stop in next time you’re in town., (*■’ i&# A'J' " «*w *' v^ Modern Equipment for Easier Farming rX •- Wilbur Graybill I? * 626-5221
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers