1 T7aT«iSlv family Wednesday night as he plonshlp,
Jer ramiiy - nudged his blocky Angus to Last ars ruuneruPi Terry
Manheim ?! tOP „ SP0 I t . u ” d6r } he * y \ 0t Petticoffer, Manh e 1 m R 3,
!p S IViaimeim Judge Harold Stuart, Dauphin ghowed the second place An .
oun y ag6n • gus, but was beaten out in the
* At 'the 1961 and ’62 exhibi- final round for reserve cham
ne Hosier, Manheim tions, Wilbur an-older son of pionship by the Hereford of
,?e t the Manheim Farm Mr - and Mrs. Mfcrk Hosier, Mike Longenecker, Lititz R 2.
championship m the showed an Angus to the cham- Twelve-year-pld Mike showed
Calf & Feeder Sales
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 11...
1200 calves and yearlings.
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 25:..
1500 calves.
ALL SALES AT 7:00 O'CLOCK, P.M.
Sale sponsored by W. Va. Dept, of Agriculture and South Branch
When she freshen
WILL SHE
BE A TOP
PRODUCER?
7,000 lb?
Management-for-profit the PIONEER
way starts with feeding the dry cow.
PIONEER feeding programs give to
the dry cow the nutrients she needs to
maintain body reserves, produce a
vigorous, healthy calf, and freshen
strong, ready to go into top pro
duction and maintain the pace right
through lactation „
The Teed- with the lowest price tag is
not always a bargain. PIONEER
feeds cost less because they produce
1963 Special
SOUTH BRANCH STOCKYARDS, INC.
Moorefield, West Virginia
Stockyards, Inc., Moorefield, West Virginia
12.000 lbs?...
1 t-,«; < -i tl‘i‘ i i i-ii i ‘-V- T- *~+i
1' j' .i ‘ • 1 i ■. i w , , , .
■.. h. , m 'Ctd'i ii.’-f fb ''.J j.i-1 0 .w. ii
Joseph M. Good & Sons
Leola
more earn greater profits. A dry
cow, fed only 600 lbs. of PIONEER,
may return as much as 2,000 lbs.
more milk as a result, and 2,000 lbs.
of milk at $4/cwt. means a return of
$BO in extra milk production, a
bonus profit
There’s profit in PIONEER. Stop in
soon and talk over your operation
with us. Remember, there’s a PIO
NEER feed to fit your need.
Quarry ville
Lancaster Farming, Saturday, October 5, 1963—13
GRAND AND RESERVE CHAMPIONS at the
Manheim Farm Show are shown by, left to right,
Eugene Hosier, Manheim R 3, and Michael Longeneck
er, Lititz R 2. L. F. Photo.
a steer bred by T O Ranch,
Raton, N.'M.
Hosier, seventeen, went on
the show his 925 pound black,
bred by Neidig Brothers, Stal
College, Pa , to the top spot i
*
the showmanship class Fitting
honors went to the Angus o£
Larry Brubakei, Elizabethtown
R 3
'Following are the placing*
in the contest.
AXGI'S
1. Eugene Hosier, Manheim
R 3, 2 Terry Petticoffer, Man
heim R 3, 3. Larry Brubaker,
Elizabethtown R 3 (4-H stee
shown by Reinhold Berg), 4.
Judy Flory, Lititz R 2, 5. Lair>
Brubaker (FFA steer).
HEREFORD
1. Michael Longenecker, Lit
itz R 2, 2 Guy Lefever, Man
heim R 4, 3 John Lefevei,
Manheim R 4, 4 Judy Buck
waiter, Lititz R 3, 5 Faye Bru
baker, Elizabethtown R 3.
SHORTHORN
1 Robert Hoslei, Manheuii
R 3, 2 Robert Long Manhemi
R 3,
FITTING
1 Lairy Brubaker, 2 Ada
Heistand, Manheim R 3, 3.
Terry Petticofter
SHOWMANSHIP
1 Eugene Hosier, 2 Larry
Bubaker, 3. Terry Petticottei.
Contest Open
To 4-H Reporters
The county extension ser
vice office this week announced,
that a contest for club repor
ters will be sponsored again
this year.
Club news reporteis are as
ked to compile a scrapbook of
news clippings, pictures and
other materials concerning
their club activities during the
1963 club year.
Entries are due in the ex
tension office by January 1.
and prizes for first and second
place will be awarded at the
19 64 Leaders Banquet.
Maryland Beef Cattle
Producers, Inc.
Eleventh Annual
FALL FEEDER
CATTLE SALE
THURS., OCT. 10, 1963
1:00 P.M.
Baltimore livestock Auction
Market, Inc.
i West Friendship, Maryland
Intersection of U. S. Route 40
i, and Maryland Route 33
25 miles East of Frederick.
1400 Steers & Heifers
iASGUS HEREFORD
SHORTHORN
Meet health_jcefluireniente for
interstate shipment.
,Eor„lnfpi3natjpp Contact:
A ? no3,^ tlir Dept, of
Markets, Buiversity of Md.,
pai-K, ‘Md.
I Alibis. 061. Hsta&t 'Haworth, 1 Col.
- Charles Bachman