B—Lancaster Farming, Saturday, October 15, 1966 CHAMPION FFA steer at the ard Gruber, Elizabethtown R 3. This sale last Friday night to Ktuizler & JAY BOLL, Manheim R 4, topped a 29-youth field to win the Manheim Farm Show tractor driving contest recently. FARM WOMEN NO. 14 PLAN FOOD SALE _ , , . , The annual county Farm Twenty-eight members of , , ,, J . ... Farm Women’s Society No 14 Women s meeting vn I be held met Wednesday at the home of at >la '" Clo S i ° IN Mrs. Aai on Stark. Ronks R 1 ****** \ Mls Charles Hau.ei Mrs F Edwin Rohrer had Haiiisbur s . will speak on charge of devotions, the pio- For a T “ 11 ® Such gram was the annual food Lnncheon tickets are ?2.25 and sale Hostesses were Mrs resections should be made Shark, Mis Rohier, Mrs Merle beJ:Ol e Octobei 24 LePevie and Mas J Paul Hos- The next meeting will be a luncheon on November 9 at the _ , , home of Mrs Abiam Groff, f odo Mount J °y R 1 Mrs Groff wIU serve as hostess at UaO Ucro- , ' j owl her 22. sew at Osteopathic § lV * « homemade cand y dem ‘ Hospital, October 26, rummage on = tiatlon Manheim Farm Show was exhibited by Rich -950-pound Angus was sold at the FFA steer Company, Inc. for $33.50 per hundredweight. sale at Malta Temple October 25-26 What’s New in Feeding Cattle ? Ful-O-Pep Cattle-izer Beef Supplement An entirely new concept in cattle nutrition opens up new profit pos sibilities for cattlemen everywhere. Based on a whole new principle hn feeding, Ful-O-Pep Cattle-izer Beef Supplement changes the proportions of organic acids produced in the rumen. As a result, up to 20% mere energy is available to the animal, as compared to the same amount of regular feed without the new concept. This extra energy means faster gains, less feeding time to market, and considerable lower feeding costs. For thousands of cattlemen, it means extra profits. Ful-O-Pep Beef Supplement Harold H. Good Terre Hill H. M. Stauffer & Sons, Inc. Stevens Feed Mill, Inc. Stevens, Fenna. Champ Manheim FFA Steer Brings $33.50 Cwt.; Top Hog $46V2 Cents The champion FFA steer at HOG SALE the Manheim Farm Show, a Both of the top hogs at the 950-poand Angus shown by Manheim Farm show wei«e pm** Richard Gruber, Elizabethtown chased at Friday night’s sale R 3, was sold to Kunzler and by E. W. Martin Co., Laneas- Co., Inc., Lancaster, for $33.50 ter. per hundredweight. The oc- The grand champion, shown oasion was the first annual by Mark Nestleroth of Mian- FFA baby beef sale held last heim R 3, brought 46 li cents Friday night in conjunction per pound. Curt Diffenderfer’s with the Manheim Farm Show, reserve champion sold for 38 V* The reserve champion, a cents per pound. The cham.- 940-pound Charolais shown by pion tipped the scales ax 280 Jay Hess of Mount Joy R 2, pounds, and the reserve chatn was bought by Jake Geib at pion weighed 197. $31.50 per hundredweight. This year’s hog sale average The average price for the 12 of $28.33 cents per hundred head sold was $29.46 per hun- weight was about 22 cents dredweight. higher than last year’s sale. The 27 head sold foi a total of $1,573.23. • SWCD Buyers supporting the com (Continued from Page 1) bined beef and hog sale were: held next month at Lewis- Kunzler’s; New Holland Sales town, would be a good place Stables; J. P. Warfel, Inc.; to start “advertising” the ’67 Bombengers Store^- convention, and after some dis- RuW ’ s Insurance Agency; cussion, it was agreed that a heim National Bank; Diffaa*: packet of literature would be derfer; Martin; and the Man distributed at that time The he ™ Branch of the Fulton Na pcfcket will contain information * of Lancaster, on the Host Farm Motel, local ■tours, and a general outline of the proposed 1967 program. r nnn i. v Psa rmAve County SCS conservationist raiTlierS Orval Bass briefly outlined the Pifprl Rir need for holding more.water- V " IICU JtalC shed meetings in the county. Several Lancaster County He presented a map .of the farmers and one camp, were county, by townships, showing' among Pennsylvanians honored the locations of 'the district’s week in special cetremon strengths and weaknesses, and ies a t Harrisburg suggested holding meetings m Cited b Labor ' and Mdustry the areas where fewest co- Secret Wllkam P- young operators were represented. for « outstallding conation Bass noted that ag- . fl , impi , overnent and riculture teachers have offered nance of mor , krag to cooperate-in spreading the working condltlons for conservation stojr b> each of t workers and tfteKf fam these areas. Watered meet- lk .. were Joseph w Besfe mg dates were set for Church- an(J Park Eshle £, an oamPj town, November 8; Colerain Holtwoad R 2; Mnos Ftutk> Township November 16: and Mllleraville R 1; Ha- Elizabethtown, November 29 , henwarter and Harry'Sdsster, Committees were set up for bm flf Hoitwood R2> a3td stev . each of the area meetings en K stal , tzfuS) Christiana Rl. “ Agreements with two new Migratory workers are em cooperators were approved by ployed to help harvest the ■the directors. They were Mo®- state’s $B4 million crop of veg- ’ es Sensemg, Jr, East Earl Rl, stables, fruits and tobacco, 41 acres; and Norman B Geib, Young said, adding that the Manheim R 4, 68 acres. awards are based.on. farmers, ’ crews, and camps consistently _ , , maintaining superior working Even a dock passes the time and housmg conations, by keeping its hands busy Try the new concept soon. Witmcr S. H. Hiestond & Co., Inc. Salunga Grubb Supply Co. Elizabethtown
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