Lancaster farming. (Lancaster, Pa., etc.) 1955-current, October 05, 1968, Image 8

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    —Lancaster Farming. Saturday, October 5.1968
8
WINNER of the FFA Area Tractor Driving Contest held
last Saturday in conjunction with the Ephrata Community
Fair is Jay Smoker, Stevens Rl. Jay is the son of Mr. and
Mrs. Earl Smoker.
# Smoker Wins
(Continued from Page 1)
Winners were;
1. Jay Smoker, Cloister FFA
Chapter, Ephrata, son of Mr. &
Mrs. Earl Smoker, Stevens Rl,
356 points.
2. Nelson Weaver, Grassland
FFA Chapter, New Holland, 344
points.
3. Glenn Kreider, Solanco
FFA Chapter, Quarryville, 334
points.
4 Paul Fry, Red Lion FFA
Chapter, Red Lion.
5 Robeit Smeal, Elizabeth
town FFA Chapter, Elizabeth
town
The Ephrata Farmers Day
Association provided the tro-
• NEPPCO
(Continued from Page 1)
Octobei 9, will be given o\ei to
special commodity sessions on
eggs, broilers and turkeys Each
will get underway at 1 30, ter
minating at 330 Egg industry
men will meet in the Mid-At
lantic Room; broilermen in the
Belmarva Room; and turkey m
ifUstrymen in the New England
Sown Speakers have been care
fully picked to deal with key
developments in each o£ the
three industries.
On Thursday, Oct 10, the
educational program will begin
at 10-30 a.m in the Mid-Atlantic
Room. It is broad-gauge in na
thre—directed primarily at the
trends that are shaping the fu
ture of the poultry industry
Leading off will be Dr. Wil
liam R. Henry, agricultural
economist of North Carolina
State University, who will talk
about “The Handwriting on the
Wall” He is expected to deal
primarily with the problems of
the “boom-and-bust” economy
that has plagued the industry
. . explain what might be done
to avoid another year like 1967
Winding up the program will
be Lane Palmer, editor of Farm
Journal magazine, who will de
scribe for his audience some of
the trends that are currently
shaping the future of the indus
try. and of all agriculture
Last year more than 3000
poultrymen from the 14 states
in the NEPPCO area—and from
well beyond it attended the
exposition and convention It
also attracted substantial repre
sentations from overseas and
Canada.
According to the National As
sociation of Manufacturers, “Re
action to staggering budget def
icits and accelerating inflation
has clearly indicated that people
are beginning to question and
resist uncontrolled growth of
the public sector. It’s tune for
the people to speak up and de
mand economy in government.’’
phy, plaques, ribbons and pre
mimum money.
The first place winner receiv
ed at trophy and the 2nd and
3rd place winners received
plaques.
All plaeings received ribbons.
The first three plaeings in each
event received premium money
and ribbons They were:
Event # 1-Paul Fry.
Event # 2-Daniel McElwain,
Kennerdell FFA Chapter.
Event # 3-Nelson Weaver,
Glenn Kreider, Daniel McElwain
Event # 4-Robert Smeal.
Event # 5-Glenn Kreider.
Area farm machinery dealers
assisted in the contest and pro
vided new tractors for the
event They were International
Harvester Sales & Services,
Farmersville Equipment Co,
Roy H. Buch, Allen H Matz,
Inc., A B C. Gioff, Inc, and
Shotzberger Equipment Co Also
assisting in the contest were the
ag teachers from Lancaster and
York counties Co-chairmen of
the contest were Don Robinson,
Ag teacher at Garden Spot High
School, New Holland, and
Charles Ackley, Ag teacher at
Ephrata High School
County-Wide Winner*
Homed In Judging
County-wide winners in the
judging contests held Inst week
at Lampeter Fair were announc
ed at the Vocational Agricultur
al Teachers meeting held late
Thursday afternoon at Eliza
bethtown High School. • -
They are as follows: Chapter
Average, 1, Ephrata 527.57; 2,
Warwick 508.12; 3, Manheim
502.67; 4, New Holland 491.0; 5,
Solanco 480.85; 6, Elizabethtown
480.07; 7, Lampeter 476.16: 8,
Pequea Valley 475.10; 9, Penn
Manor 477.0.
Individual Score; 1, Perry An
sel, Church St., Reamstown,
Ephrata, 656 9; 2, Linford Mar
tin, East Earl Rl, New Holland,
653.2; 3, Glenn Leininger.
ver R 2, Ephrata, 646 2; 4, Jeff*
Pfautz, Stevens Rl, Ephrata,
625 5; 5, Dennis Hess, Lititz Rl,
Warwick, 616; 6, Darrell Good,
East Main St., Terre Hill, - New
Holland, 615.4; 7, John Merkey,
Stevens Rl, Ephrata, 613.5; 8,
Abe Fisher, Lancaster R 2, Penn
Manor,' 613; 9, James Weaver,
Academy Drive, Ephrata, 6lO;
10, Darnel Brandt, Maphehn R 4,
Manheim, 609.6.
Livestock: 1, Vernon Yost,
New Holland R 2, Pequea Valley,
438; 2, David Harting,, Denver
R 2, Ephrata, 424.6; 3, Perry An
sel, Church Street, Reamstown,
Ephrata 424.2; 4, John Horning,
Lititz Rl, Warwick, 422 1; 5, Jay
Hastings, Kirkwood Rl, Solanco,
416.2, 6, Glenn Leininger, Den
ver R 2, Ephrata, 4149; 7, Wen
del Ranek, Paradise Rl, Pequea
Valley, 412.4; 8, Dan Cooper,
Holtwood Rl, Penn Manor, 404.-
7,9, Raymond Bollinger, Ridge
Ave.. Ephrata, 404 5; 10, Linford
Martin, East Earl Rl, New Hol
land, 4045.
Dairy: The high score in dairy
Robert K. Rohrer
Bulldozing - Grading
Potz Soles & Service
Barn Cleaners - Silo
Unloaders • Cattle Feeders
Quarry ville, R. D. 1
Hensel 548-2559
judging this year went to an
adult, J. Robert Hess, Strasburg
Rl with 294.6 points. He will re
ceive the $25 savings bond given
by the breed associations each
year. In the FFA contest, the
plnclngs were: 1, Jay Zimmer
man, Ephrata Rl, Ephrata, 280;
2, Jeff Pfautz, Stevens Rl, Eph
rata, 277.6; 3, Abe Fisher, Lan
caster R 2, Penn Manor, 275.5;
4, Dennis Styer. Lititz R 4, War
wick, 259.5; 5, Hale Bollinger,
Quarryville Rl, Solanco, 258.1;
6, Larry Horst, Leola Rl, New
Holland, 257.2; 7, Eugene Rut
ledge, Peach Bottom, Solanco,
253.4; 8. Sam Troupe, East Earl
Rl, New Holland, 252 9; 9, Den
nis Hess, Lititz Rl, Warwick,
252,4; 10, Dennis Rohrer, Man
heim R 4. Manheim, 248 8
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Lancaster, Pa. Sbl-iMI
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Barley Crop
The lodging of the 1968 win
ter barley crop was quite severe
on many local farms; this reduc
ed the yield and the quality of
the crop. This problem is hard
to correct because moisture con
ditions have a very important
part in the rankness of the bar
ley growth. However, in many
cases the lodging was severe be
cause of the presence of too
much fertility, especially too
much nitrogen. Growers of win
ter barley are urged to use Only
a phosphorus-potash fertilizer
this fall and not to apply any
manure on the barley crop. On
most fields the fertility is ade
quate to give ample straw length
without any extra nitrogen
GET INI
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MONEY
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you can add more cows when you
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