14—Lanacster Fanning, Saturday, November 2, 1963 • New Holland (Continued from Page 2) by H. D. Mats, Sheridan, and purchased by Paul Zimmer man, Ephrata for $1,050. Her three day old heifer calf brought $l5O. The grand champion cow in the show was exhibited by John I. Fritz, Lancaster, and purchased by Nathan Stoltz fus, Morgantown, for, $6BO. The top 15 cows in the show and sale averaged $668, and the top 40 cows averaged $5Ol. A spokesman for the Sales Stables said the show and sale were the most successful ever conducted by the firm. The 333 horses at the Octo ber 28 sale met a steady mar ket. Riding horses brought $llO-400; driving horses were $125-400; pony mares $4O-75, and pony geldings $3O-90. Killer horses were 6% to 7 cents a pound. The 435 hogs at the October 28 sale sold 25 to 50 cents lower. Retail hogs to local butchers 18.25 to 18.75; grad es 1 to 3 went to the packers at 16.60 to 17.25, and heavy weights brought 15.25-16.25. Sows were 12.50-15. The 30 shoats on sale brought $9.50- to $14.50 per head. Vealer calves met » steady market at the October 28 sale. There were 113 head in the run. Choice and prime vealers brought 33-38, good and low choice 29-33, stand ard 25-29, and common 15 to 26. • Interstate (Continued from Page 1) ADA has promised to continue the present Lancaster County promotion work. In. addition, the ADA will begin a ? 2 5,0 00 advertising and promotion campaign for Philadelphia, he said. Honan cited milk marketing costs and the new federal tax law requiring cooperatives to pay 20 per cent olf their patron age refunds in oash to members for the cooperatives request Jor an additional one-cent boost in assessment. The cooperative believes that the amount in the reserve account may be adversely af fected by the new tax law. Ait present, it is estimated that over half the Inter-State membership has signed up for voluntary assessment by the ADA. Members -will be asked to vote on the increased, checkoff ait Inter-state’s annual meet ing m Philadelphia next month. Professional Service tl'M CETTIK’ more milk and FEWER SICK , COWS! - "WHY NOT t YOU too? For Details, Write op Call: Dr. Scott Heffner, Nutritionist 1269 liititz Pike, Lancaster Phone 393-2406 D. H. I. A. Members: Correct Grain Feeding Meters for Your Cows Available, $2.60 Since 1935 . . , Your Dependable SALES EVERY TUESDAY Hay Show (Continued from Page 1) alfalfa behind Shenk, and John Yost took a blue ribbon in the field cured aldJaUfa-graw mlx be shown before the judges, in ture, breed and (weight classes. • 4-H Beef Show (Continued from Page 1) A champion and reserve champion of each breed •will (be named from Which the judges Will pick the Grand and Re serve Champion of the Round up. Showmanship will-be given to the outstanding youth per forming in the show ring. The ’community is urged to support this show by attending the m'orning events and the sale in the afternoon. All baiby beef will ’be sold to the high est bidder at the, sale, an op portunity for business people and individuals to purchase premium beef and support this 4-*H youth program. PUBLIC SALE FURNITURE & DISHES Many Antiques THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1963 6:00 P.M. 62 North Wolf Street, Manheim, Pa. J. Omar Landis, Auct. FAGTORY WITHOUT MATERIALS? PIONEER The only other county exhi bitor in. the columns was William Arrowamith, Peach Bottom 81, hud a rod ribbon an<f a third place in thro class es of field cured mixed hhy. All first, second and third place -winners in the diet riot show will receive a free chem ical analysis otf their samples at -the Pennsylvania State Uni versity, and will have their en tries in the state show* in Jan uary at the Pam .Show build ins, Harrisburg:. Judge George BeCggren, ex tension agronomist firoan the Pennsylvania State University said the 129 samples in the show had good quality through out. Joseph M. Good & Sons • Farm Calendar (Continued from Page 1) bounty. teaehere of roca -tional -agriculture, .mart in , the* ?iigh. School. Nov. 7 all day Busineas , Farm Day, in Lancaster 'County. Nov. .7 —lO a, l ®. Meeting Nov. 8 6: 30 p.m. Teefe. 'for Agronomy Dealers at ‘ menialdinner for Hostettef’e 'bandnet hall in McCullough, retiring extej, ■Mount Joy. . . , aion worker, at-the Food«, G: -County H!ol- gong Restaurant, Ep,h rWl stein (breeder*! .(banquet at - Pike. Hnetetter’s - (banquet bell, 7:30 p.m.— Boots and SadJ Mount Joy,, 'dies light horse and pony 7:'30p.p.-.,_ , Production elulb meets at the Lannaettr Credit i Association annual Riding Club grounds, Lin. meeting in Lampeter-fitras- coin Highway -west of Lan. 'burg High School. - ' toaster. SPECIAL STOCKER & FEEDER SALE at VINTAGE SALES STABLES, INC. Paradise, Pa« on Saturday Afternoon, November 9, 1:00 P.M. Weights of cattle ranging from 400 lbs. to 900 lbs. Kenneth E. Hershey, Mgr. You've been breeding for high production. Through selection and culling you’ve ( improved the bred-in milk-producing capability of your herd tremendously. Now you have cows with a profit-making capacity to produce. Yet returns may still be disappointingly small. Each of your cows may be like a manu facturing plant equipped with the best facilities but lacking sufficient raw materials., In those circumstances, top-level produc tion is impossible. If your cows are only partly nourished, they can do only a parkway production job. Lacking needed amounts of milk-making nutri ents, they just can’t produce to the limit of their bred-in potential .. . can’t produce those extra tons of milk that mean really sat isfactory profits. talk over your operation with us soon. Remember ... there’s a PIONEER dairy feeding program to fit your need?- Leola 7:80 ip-on. W-atersljftd NEER dairy feeding prn the answer. Feeding the 1R way means manag That’s why so many suc •ymen rely on PIONEER \t bigger milk profits comt better - producing cows. - your herd! Find out hou ws really are. Stop in and Quarry yille 'meetiipe-ftt Brunnerville fl r . hall. • 8 . p.im. — ■ SeUnco y oUllg 'Farmers meet’in the So'l'ansj, (High. ,School. Subject, Beft> omd oif a series on farm ft. naming. inc
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers