—Lancaster Farming, Saturday, October 17, 1964 14 Feeder Calf Sale At Stock Yards The 10th Annual Lancaster Feeder CaH Sale will be held at the Lancaster Union Stock Yards in their new sales pa vilion, Friday, October 30, 1964. Sale starting at 1:00 p.m. Consignments will arrive Thursday, October 20, for tag igiag, weighing and grading and will be on display Fri day morning. This sale la sponsored each year by the Lancaster Live- Stock Exchange in the very heart of the Eastern cattle feeding area to offer livestock breeders the very best mar ket outlet for their feeder calves, giving opportunity to Baby Beef clubs and cattle feeders to secure purebred stock to fill their require ments. Entries received thus far in dicate there will be a broad selection of calves available representing all major breeds and crossbreeds. Three states, Pennsylvania, Maryland and Delaware will be represented with consignments. There will be Fancy Club calves, sold as singles for club work. Choice quality in sin gles and larger lots and many other lots of Medium and Good calves. Heifer calves will be available in substantial numbers. All will be graded and certified by a grading team made up of Thomas King, Penna. State University SPECIAL Stocker and Feeder Sale at Vintage Sales Stables, Inc. Friday evening, October 23, 1964 at 7:30 Kenneth E. Hershey, Manager « S DAIRYMEN CATTLEMEN I * * t ❖ •> Here’s the answer to your MANURE PROBLEMS * •> I MANURE DISPOSAL SYSTEM Cm* Time—Save* Fertility JuM WK>« SM* MW, Mfe| IM Mt W MiJMt Wit mL WM nCn M dM |«m*M «TU»lf u* mIT-MMoi MwM iMfSt turn «iU ma. U 4 HnnuMf MiMi Mi mm 9m SwU OcW Mlr. * mrn-mtSZ For complete Information on the EASY WAY DISPOSAL SYSTEM write to: CALEB M. WENGER li Dnuaore Center KIS-211C, QUAMYvni.r, pa. Livestock Extension • Special ist; M. M. Smith, County Ex tension Agent; Arthur Mac- Arthur, Port Deposit purebred expert. Following the Feeder Calf Sale there will be a Special Feeder Sale of calves and yearlings consigned by mem bers of the Livestock Ex change to supplement the numbers, so all orders will be filled. This will be the biggest feeder sale of the year in Lancaster. 4-H Club News 4-H BABY BEEF ENROLLMENT PERIOD Farm boys and girls desir ing to feed a steer caif for one of the 4-H Baby Beef Clubs should enroll by this weekend (Oct. 19th), Club members are required to start with a small beef steer calf (300 to 450 pounds) of either the Angus, Hereford, or Shorthorn breeds and finish him for one of the shows next fall' or winter. Two clubs are active in Lancaster County: the Red Rose Club, which is the county-wide club, that feeds for State Farm Show; and the New Holland group that feeds for the New Hol land Farm Show. Interested boys and girls, 10 to 18 years of age, are to contact M. M. Smith, 202 P.O. Bldg. Lancaster. The calves will be distributed to the club members next month. • Stoer-o-motion- (Continued from Page 1) t belt. Front there they are mov ed to another auger that carr ies them to the feed bunhr, or to a wagon for transportation to another farm. The corn runs - through. a crimper before, it drops onto the belt, and is crimped at the rate of 400 bushels per hour. The wagons can be loaded with com and' haylage at the rate of six tons in 12 minutes. Eventually it is planned to put two more feed bonks at this central location. Then one-half the steers, 400, will be fed without hauling feed to other farms. As a steer feeder you've probably been hearing for'the past few years that if you arr going to compete you will have to become more efficient, han dle larger numbers of animals. You probably don’t think of your cows as bankers, but if you put them on the Pioneer Feeding Program, they can be a sure source of steady, extra income. The goal of this high-nutrient feeding program is simple more milk per cow. According to dairy specialists, 9 out of 10 cows don’t get enough feed, or the proper kind of feed, to produce up to their genetic capacity. If this is the case with your herd, you may be getting 2,000 pounds of milk'less, per cow per year, than you should. The •MceiSTS Joseph M.6ooif & Son and.oonsidsr such- materials- a% -. liuad&tkm,. to cariagifotvfhe haylage, idlage, -arid’ sick and; •undernourished *. ture'conn'fterh’s ah opportune .board 'the S.S. 'HQPE; t the ty.tb-see WWSt of,these features ship’s medial istaff also es aU ih. one. operation, and close ’ tablishes, ■’outpatient -clinics in to home. ' " various communities of thfc na- REGISTERED GUERNSEY DISPERSAL Mrs. Knud Tomqnist, owner, Heney Brook, Pa. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1964, 12:30 NOON At the Ass’n. Sales Pav., 6 mi. E. of Lancaster, Pa., on R 4. #3O ' WITH ADDED CONSIGNMENTS TOTALS 1 BULL, 43 COWS AND II BRED HEIFERS Herd- average right at 10,000#M - 500# F. Fourteen cows with 10,000# up to 13,000#; “ “35 fresh or due. within 30 days of sale date. -Also, an outstanding yearling bull, McDonald Farm breeding, dam with 15,535#M - 863#F. - Here is a chance to get good, sound cows, that have done well for their present owners and will do the same for you. - SALE MANAGED BY: PENNA. GUERNSEY BREEDERS’ ASS’N. P.O. BOX 458, CAMP HILL, PA., 17011 ¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥■ Your friendly Banker • * * fMds you con bonk on Leofo ■’ Pioneer Feeding Program is based on increasing feed allowance as long as milk production increases profitably. For example, as little as 600 pounds of feed invested in a dry cow returns as much as 2,000 pounds of milk. Your milking herd will respond equally well when you challenge them to milk right up to their capacity. Wc’U be happy to show you how you can milk your cows for.all their worth. We’ve done it for your neighbors in this com' t inunity« Just give.-us a call or stop in. i We’re friendly, too’. v Good's Feed MiD Htw ProWdeact - * -a. '* ■A * , -
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers