• Feed Firms businwa. a. e. Bailey, a past • Vo-Ag Officers
(Cbntlnued from Page 1) president of Delmarva Poul
to - 1901 when Charles F. tr y Industry, is sales man- (Continued from Page 1)
Grimes began dressing chic- a 'S er - The plant has an an- candidates, submitted by in
kens in a small plant in nual capacity of 12 million dividual schools, by the FFA
Fredericksburg, He was lat- broilers. No change in per- delegates with the hel(p of
er joined by his brother, Wal- sonnel or operational proce- the area advisors. One dele
ter H, Grimes, The present dure is contemplated. gate represents each county,
plant was built in 1947 on * r aat vanr's -state officers
bo*. 22 : m «tdd. Fred- Tho tm food oomp.mc S fro^th /““ ty^ d ir? e n
eneWbung and is equipped have been active in broiler Martin> presiden , t; Roy Slay
with- the latest Gordon John- production with both inde- maker, vice-president; Harold
son equipment. The plant em- pendent and contract growers Brubaker, secretary.
ploys 200 people. Presently for 20 years. These growers
there are four of Charles are within a5O mile radius “Learning by doing” is the
Grimes’ sons active in the of Fredericksburg. 4-H way.
HORNCO FEEDS - - - The Growing Choice Of Business Farmers
CHAMPION
STATE MILK & FAT
305 d - 2x - 25,600 lbs. Milk - 933 lbs. Fat
344 d -2x - 27,110 lbs. Milk - 1007 lbs. Fat
D. E. Horn & Co., Inc. York, Pa. Ph. 854-7867
NATIONAL MILK
Our Congratulations to Sinking Springs Farms,
York, Pa. for this outstanding achievement.
Sinking Springs Farms IVAN BRIGHT
National Milk Champion - Jr. 3 Yr. Old -
305 Days
State Champion - Milk and Fat
Jr. 3 Yr. Old - 305 Days and 365 Days
More Dairymen are feeding Hornco
Uni-pel Dairy Feeds then ever before. Why
not check with your neighbor who changed
to Hornco?
Provide Extra Water
For Stock In Hot
Weather, Council Says
Livestock and poultry farm*
ers are reminded by the Nu
trition Council of the Ameri
can Feed Manufacturers As
sociation to keep plenty of
fresh, clean water available
for their herds and flocks dur
ing the hot summer months.
JR. 3 YR. OLD
CHAMPION
Lancaster Panning, Saturday, June 19, 1965—11
For example, a large dairy
cow may drink in excess o£
40 gallons of water a day
. . . and, if she doesn’t get
it, her production goes down
as does her feed efficiency.
For every fifty hogs in th»
finishing lot, provide at least
125 gallons of water each day.
For laying hens, the Coun
cil recommends providing a
minimum of one round auto
matic or jet flow waterer, or
its equivalent, for every 100
birds When trough-type auto
matic wateiers are used, pro
vide a minimum of 8 linear
feet per 100 layers.
An animal or chicken can
get by without food for sev
eral days, however they can
not live without water.
• Dairy Princess
(Continued from Page 16)
MARY ANN COOPER, eigh
teen, of Peach Bottom R 1 She
is the daughter of Grayson
Cooper The family has been in
dairying for 19 years, and.are
now milking 50 cows Mary
Ann is a member of FHA,
4-H sewing club president, 4-H
cookery club, county 4-H coun
cil, band, chorus, dramatics,
4-H Holstein club. She is a
Quarryville Rural Youth Award
winner, and a winner of the
Betty Crocker Homemakers of
Tomorrow award. She graduat
ed from Solanco High School
where she took the academic
course Her hobbies are swim
ming, sewing, and traveling.
She plans to be a secretary.
JUDITH C HOUDER, lives
at Gap where her father John
Houder has- been operating a
dairy farm for 26 years, and
presently milks 24 cows Judi
th is a member of the
Y W C.A, Nicklemines Swim
Club, political science club,
and has studied ballet for eight
years. She is a graduate of
Pequea Valley High School
where she studied in the aca
demic couise, was a cheer
leader, played varsity hockey,
and served on the student
council Her hobbies are all
athletics and cheerleading.
She plans to attend the Pat
ricia Stevens School in Phila
delphia.