12—Lancaster Panning, Saturday, February 26, 1986 • Baby Beef Club (Continued from Page 1) ed a gold watch presented -by J. C. Snavely Co. and the New Holland Machine Co. Reserve County Champion, also an Angus, was owned by Kathy Weaver, Quarryville R 2. Her award was a silver bowl ftom Farm Credit Assn. Patricia Yunginger of Mariet ta R 1 also received a silver bowl for her reserve champion Angus placing in the Eastern National Show; her trophy was from Henry E. Martin & Sons. The Champion Hereford award went to Fred Linton, Jr, Quarryville R 2, for his champion Hereford at the Dis trict Show at Lancaster. Ban y Longenecker. Marvin Nissley and Kathy Weaver each received silver trays fiom Ross Rohrer & Sons for their State Champion Trio The Highest Daily- Gain award was taken by Dennis Biubaker, Lancaster. 2124 lbs Runner-up was Preston Le- Fevre, Jr, Quairyville R 2. at 2.118 lbs Highest Project Score. 98 8. went to Linda Ober, East Petersburg Dallas Wolgemuth, Mount Jov Rl. was a very close second with 98 7. Showmanship awards went to Donald Miller, Elizabethtown Rl, for his performance at the Lancaster Roundup, and to John Frey of Quarryville R 2, for his placing in the Farm Show event In the Lamb Division, Tom Hess of Leola Rl had awards for the'County and State Gi and Champion, Reserve Champion 4-H Lamb, Highest Project Book Score (98 5), Highest Daily Gain (41 lbs), and Champion Lamb Fitter Fred Hess, also of Leola Rl, took awards in State Champion 4-H Lamb, and Champion Lamb Showman Judy Flory, Lititz R 2, re ceived the award for Reserve County Champion • Egg Industry (Continued from Page 1) it'ional Lenten rules vuH un doubtedly (have their effect for some ti<me to come Many Aniei icans Will observe the old tiad'.tional diet patterns for 'a 'few years” l)r L A Wilhelm, PEXB general man agei, said “Hover ei, ’the change in rules wi'll affect our industry ovemtuallv We can no long ei ’doubt on a caiptire audi ence d'unng Lent Consum ers will eat egg dishes be cause they want to not be cause egg>s ai e a go'od sub stutute for meat,” he said “This is a h’lg challenge to the egg Industiy We must redouble our efforts to sup ply such consumers with un aginatne, 'appealing etouom tcal egg dishes We now have a bigger fight on our bands for om shaie of the 'consuiu ei's tood dollar,” he said It 'has been estimated by ■maike’t .sources that 30 to 40 pei cent of the inci eased egg sales dumng the Lenten sea son Is fox the purpose ol col ored eggs, with the reniain dei being due to 'the d.ietary pre-Baster regimen RtSSELL & KREIDER SALE Hiller and Auc tioneeis, lepoited the follow mg pi ice"- at the J Russell and Aharj E Ki eider sale held Saturdav February 19 forn $4O 21 a ton wagon and bin S2GO, J I) M-tiac tor $4lO JD Bdractor $727, 720 traiotor. $2210, plow, $3OO, 500 gal. tank, $1075, wagon and lack, S3OG and $200; baler $OOO eleiatoi $5OO- flail bar, $727; disc S2SO. NFU Urges A Deferment Plan For Farm Boys An appeal asking military deferment for farm boy« has been urged by the National Fanners Union Executive Committee. In a statement sent to se lective Sen-ice Director Louis Hornco Feeds The Growing Choice Of Business Farmers RUTTER BROS. 1965 HERD AVERAGE 11,265 lbs. Milk - 581 lbs. Fat Our Congratulations to Rutter Bros. they are doing both with production is the record of Rutter Bros. owned by Rutter Bros., York, Pa. FEEDS D. E. Horn & Co., Inc. York, iv. Ph. 854-786? B. Hentoey the farm leaden Hons,” the atatement oon- not only to anpfrWmaat urged the deferment for, boy* tinned. ahortage at olfjer^farm whose •MIU 'are vital in food “""There la already a abort- r* ll ** l operatbrii'.jbu/t dJo production. &ge of convpetent farm work- I®*®® tSitow vrho* e- ■ adv a m “With skilled, manpower,. <rß , handle mooter ir‘ **e *• then!' lata ta well a« capital, being f» m machinery and Vialnable 'timaent,” drained out of rural Ameri- livestock. It i» a» important - ca., we strongly advise selec- to defer youth for farm work For . nM _ flavor ». live service to review the -where they can continue on- (0.,-,. Bstfv make h fftrm “ « 18 t 0 bauTe in bins. roll In c bo EL'® l r „“V™ Jl ?; rnrm d6f&r them for college ’ nut. and chill until time The average age of farm- ‘"phe heavy demand's loom- sem the dessert. Top e ers in the United States now .„ rrf .nmni-ir , , , 1 ~ mi,,!. in 's for an adequate supply serving of dessert with is 5 < years of age. This Q( food in the face world denendlne means that if a farmer’s boy, Collld , iUons emphasize the * 6 , 11 depending is drafted, he may have to "need to maintain a reserve tlle size them * * liquidate his farming opera- of able young farm workers ON 68 GUERNSEY COWS yv , £•« ,v v ' „ < ?u* <■ * ♦ V V. V **• ¥ Rutter Bros. - Ideal's Pauline Ideal’s Pauline Bred and ~ v -v J> x Hornco Uni-Pel Dairy Feeds than on the excellent and AGE MILK FAT DAYS 2- 4 4- 0 4-11 5-10 6-11 AVE. CLASSIFIED Very Good 2 Times Excellent 3 Times More Dairymen are feeding ever before. Why not check with your neighbor who is using Borneo? breeding. 10,677 531 811 16,043 13,999 728 734 14,987 806 15,938 14,328 722 295 (.C job Below 305 305 286 277 305
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers