•—Lancaster Farming, Saturday, August 20, 1966
THIS AGED COW, Beauty, shown here with owner Robert Weaver who
raised her from a calf, produced 14,990 pounds of milk last year, according to
Weaver’s owner-sampler records. She is one-third of Bob’s present milk herd,
though he hopes to expand into a full-fledged dairy operation following gradua
tion next year from Lampeter-Strasburg High School. L. F. Photo
• Pouitiy Queen
(Continued from Page 1)
tile State Poultry Queen title
next week during the Annual
Poultry Festival
The Poultry Festival will be
held at Hershey August 23-28,
corresponding with Pennsyl
vania Dutch Days Festival
Week chairman E Marvin
Herr of Willow Street R 1 an
nounced that judges for the
Queen Contest will be Kay
Cooper, Fashion Coordinator of
Pomeroys, Harrisburg; Lloyd
Kaiser, manager, WITF-TV,
Hershey, and Jan Pettin,
Emiles Hair Dressing Acad
emy, Lancaster Robert Malick
of WGAL-TV, Lancaster, will
serve as master of ceremonies.
Miss Wivell is a 1966 gradu
ate of Donegal High School
■where she took the academic
course She plans to pursue a
career in home economics, and
hopes to start college next
year. Presently she is working
with, the Maytown center of
give you 10% more milk?
Yes!... according to dairymen wKo have changed
to new Fui-O-Pep Cattle-lzer Dairy Feed
Many herds on Fu!-0-Pep Cattle-fzer Dairy for a full year report increases
of 10% to 20% more milk-compared to the previous year on another feed.
The extra efficiency of Ful-O-Pep is increasing net return per cow consider
ably for these dairymen.
The new concept in dairy feeding nutrition—Cattle-izer—allows the cow to
get as much as 20% more available energy from the same amount of feed.
That’s why a ton of new Ful-O-Pep Cattle-izer Dairy can give you as much
milk-makmg potential as 2200 to 2400 ibs. of regular feed.
See what Ful-O-Pep Cattle-izer Dairy can do for your profits!
ANOTHER FINE PRODUCT OF THE QUAKER OATS COMPANY
Here Id H. Good
Terre Hill
H. M. Stauffer & Sons, Inc.
Stevens Feed Mill, Inc.
Stevens, Penna.
&^>^VVXXXXXXXXXXXXIJ^XXXXXXXXV^XXXXXXXV&
Project Head Start. .
Last Friday, 'Miss Wivell . (Continued from Page 1)
was a winner in the 4-H coun- Merest is dairying, and his
ty dress revue roundup: she budding herd presently con
will be one of six girls repre- SIS * S three grade Hob
senting Lancaster County at stem c 0^ s and °? ie
the district dress revue Mon- “ addition to his dairy work,
day at Philadelphia. be has earned projects in to
bacco, swine, and corn during
Miss Wivell is a member of the past .three years,
both the Donegal Sewing and Weaver presently holds the
Cooking Clubs, and of the County FFA’s highest office,
Elizabethtown-Doriegal 4-H and is also president of his
Community Club Her chief local chapter,
hobbies are horseback riding, Operation of the Weaver
sewing, cooking and, when farm was taken over earlier
she gets time, reading. this year by Bob’s older
. brother. Young Weaver does
One of the following mx *
be _ cro r ed . 196fr67 the home farm, and also works
Pennsylvania Poultry Queen at for ne hbm , He des
3 p m on August 27 by reign- .. ° labor and man .
mg Queen, Ruth Konhaus capital, labor, ana man
Miss Wivell, Donna Jean-
Heagy, Lebanon County;
Ann Breisch, Schuylkill Couv&J
ty, Mary Ann Ruskavichr
Northumberland County; Ju
dith Ann Ely, Northeastern
Pennsylvania, Loretta Sweitzer,
York County
Can a change of feed
Ful-O-Pep Cattle-izer Dairy
Witmer
• Robert Weaver
HUB
S. H. Hiestand & Co., Inc.
Salnnga
Grubb Supply Co.
Elizabethtown
agotnerrt for hii.ovm enter-, thoughtful, and determined *!>.
prises, and pay* cash rent for proa'ch ito problems will coil
his three a?roi.ql .conji.ljo»d- Unue to .he. iijiportant. osijeta
•His acre and a -half'of tbbflc l In ‘'Bob', Weaver,’* 'peVsbnaflly;
co is fanned on "the halves, and will certainly help pave
but all of his other projects his way toward a successful
he owns 100 percent. life in farming.
Following graduation from .
high school next June, Bob U.S. farm fire and lightning
hopes to become established losses arc estimated at $lB7
in his own dairy and tobacco million for 1965, down three
farming enterprise somewhere percent from 1964’s record
in the southern part of' Lan- high of $193 million, according
caster County. Judging from to reports from farmers’ rmi
past achievements, his quiet, tual fire companies.
SUCKERS
MH-30 C
*l*
1 *- y -T -v •
-•% |r^w
* -
AVAILAB LE AT TH E FOLLQWI KG DEALERS
LANCASTER ; r ,
Farmers Suppl;
Jupply
215 E. Fulton St.
Landis Bros. ~ .
Manheim LEOLA
Martin’s ; Roy A. Sfoltzfns
- 22S^’Nevy'Hi|§^PiB^f^'
Organic Plant Food “ J
Grofftovrn Road.
BAREVILLE
Martin’s Hardware
BLUE BALL
J. B. Zimmerman
DENVER
Gehmau’s Feed-Mill’
ELM
Bomberger’s Store
EPHRATA
Martin’s Feed Mill
FARMERSVILLE
Farmersville Eqaip. C*.
GAP
J. C. Walker & Sons
GORDONVILLE
Gideon L. Fisher
John J. Hoober
HONEY BROOK T PR . x ftVT
M. D. Kern Hardware LEBANON
Lebanon Chemical ۥ.
INTERCOURSE -
Plant Food Store
R - MH3O is the U.S. Rubber reg. trademark for its growth
U.S. Rubber Co., Chemical Division, Naugatuck, Conn.
Uo/7X
DISTRIBUTED BY
, SjaqKETOWN^PAJ
STOP
COLD
WITH
KIRKWOOD
Kirkwood Feed £ Grain
LITITZ
Eby’s Mil!, I«e.
MORGANTOWN
Ira Nissley
NEW HOLLAND
Kauffman’s Hardware
Earl Sauder, Inc.
PARADISE
' John J. Hess If
QUARRYVILLE
Lancaster Bone Fertilizer
M. B. Gregg,
STRASBURG
J. B. Zimmerman R Son
Weaver’s Farm E«ni|b
WEST WILLOW
West Willow Farmers-
Assoc.
.WHITE HORSE
E. D. Kurtz
Pbo»S397-3539,