Lancaster farming. (Lancaster, Pa., etc.) 1955-current, January 23, 1971, Image 9

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    4-H Lambs, Steers Sold at Farm Show
Tbe top 4-H lambs at the animal sold for only $3 50 a ny George of Gem ge’s Foodlin-
Fua Show this year brought a pound. er, Bethlehem
reoords9 per pound and the top Abe Dlffenbach> loeal auc . Brubaker also received 75
tf nf purchased tioneer, conducted the record cents a pound for his reseive
tac s*-56 per pound. breaking sale grand champion pen of Hamp-
Sfcop-N-Bag of Malvern paid ' shlres - whlch weighed 192
50 for the 100 pound Kenneth Brubaker, son of Mr pounds.
gem ad champion Hampshire an d Mrs.-Clyde Brubaker, 2418 Elizabeth Herr, Narvon RD2,
lamb shown- by Thomas Van Old Harrisburg Pike, Lancaster, sold her pen of three Cheviots
Wagner, Dauphin County, who received $3 per pound for his to A F Moyer. Sauderton, for
also had'the grand champion reserve grand champion lamb, a 45 cents per pound, the same
latmb last' year. But last year’s 97-pound Hampshire, from Dan- figure paid later by Moyer for
JL h Ortho Umpel STARTER SPECIAL.
M 1M It 1111 ItZliil I_■ A starter’ As a "pop-up ’’ It has to be special.
7 "Wll ■ it IS STARTER SPECIAL is a completely unique product.
Here’s why
Q| V - “ physical Uniformity STARTER SPECIAL pellets are made
• J to the same shape and density for maximum consistency and
,i , ff-f control in application
non* I Ifl I - Chemical Uniformity Each and every STARTER SPECIAL
, •- , -T - " - pellet has all three primary nutrients - nitrogen, phosphorus,
' J - - f. - -f- . potassium - chemically homogenized in precisely the most
if 1 v desirable ratio. 13-34-10 The nutrients can’t separate or
«iuii rcnUS C3n't SCpSto.
, - i' segregatedunng handling as with troublesome, hard-to
are ■*-- - JL*J * regulate "dry Wends."
iaHniilifl Tlfn A - Double Duty Nutrients STARTER SPECIAL has both
■ qutck?acting and long-lasting nitrogen and phosphorus for
. Thorough plant feeding. There is no urea or diammomum
II I phosphate thatmiglrt endanger the seed through liberation
- - •“ ■ - ■ ~ ’pf free ammonia.
.. -'Of course, these features also make it highly effective as
i... . a.banded starter. But, withonly slight adaptations most
, planters, it can be applied directly with the seed in exacting
- measurement for safety and maximum response.
-" With this kind of control, you appV much less material
only VH the amount needed for banding. And the reduced
■material handling could cut your planting time in hall!
So, save tune, trouble, and money at planting time. See US
soon about applying STARTER SPECIAL this spring as a
dry “pop-up”.
ORTHO’
P. L. ROHRER & BRO., INC.
TM’s Ortho, Chevron Design Umpel Reg. U.S. Pat. Off.
PERFORMANCE
HERE ARE the two tractors that started the big switch to Orange . . .
and Going Orange has been Going Great ever since. The XT features
designed into these tractors resulted in such efficient on-the-farm per
formance that the same features liave been added to Big Orange trac
tors right down the line.
Allis-Chalmers One-Ninety and One-Ninety XT Series 111 . . . the two
big reasons Going Orange is Going Great. Their success has been due to
ft I
Roy H. Buch, Inc.
Ephrata, R.D. 2
Grumelli Farm Service
Quarryville, Pa.
SMOKETOWN, PA.
Phone Lone. 397-3539
their performance . . . that dependable performance that lets a farmer
get the most work done every day ... no matter what the job.
Power is important, and they’ve both got power aplenty. But perfor
mance is also important. That’s the ability the One-Ninety ’ and One-
Ninety XT Series 111 have to put their power to work when and where
you need it. . . and to do the job right as fast as you need it done. Get
more out of tomorrow ... get a One-Ninety or One-Ninety XT Series 111
today. Going Orange is Going Great!
N. G. Myers &'Son
Rheems, Pa.
Glenn Miller’s West Shore Mar
ket, on the champion South
down pen owned by Carol Bush
ong, Columbia RD2.
In the open class which fol
lowed the 4-H auction, Mr and
Mrs. Robeit Herr, Narvon RD2,
sold their reserve grand cham
pion Dorset for 44 cents to Mar
tin’s Auction, Blue Ball. Daugh
ter Elizabeth sold her champion
wether, a Cheviot, for 44 cents
to George’s Foodlmer.
Seven Lancaster County
lambs were purchased by Dan
ny George Others purchasing
lambs owned by Lancaster
Countians included H D Matz,
Ephrata, A. F. Moyer, Sauder
ton; Glenn Miller’s West Shore
Farmers Market; Black and
White Holstein Farm, for Pick
ell Nursing Home, Columbia:
Martin’s Auction, Blue Ball; E.
and F. Trucking, Ephrata; De
wart Livestock Market; Troy
Meat Co., and Ike Weaver, Eph
rata.
Beef Sale
In the beef sale, Robert
David Landis Herd
(Continued from Page 1)
to get maximum efficiency and
greater net returns
“The one dark cloud on the
dairy horizon is the continuous
decline in fluid milk consump
tion per person in this country.
Dairymen have a good market
ing system with a favorable
price for milk, but more dairy
men should direct more effort
toward selling more milk to con
sumers Producers have a re
sponsibility in promoting the sale
of fluid milk. High production
with accurate records are im
portant, but should be accom
panied with producer-supported
milk production.
“Many changes will be made in
DHIA Testing in the next few
years; the introduction of the
central testing laboratory is just
One current example We trust
and have confidence that these
changes will be for the good of
the dairymen and will continue
to provide an accurate record
keeping system better than we
have ever experienced.”
__ __
Nissley Form Service
Washington Boro, Pa.
Lancaster Farming, Saturday, January 23,1971-
TO MAKE THE MOST
■*£S
. IJ. H. Brubaker
Lancaster. Pa.
Frame of Whitford Sales
Stables, Exton, paid $4 56 a
pound for the 1,180-pound giand
champion 4-H Heiefoid shown
by Evelyn Miller of Dauphin
County.
Lancaster County sisteis,
Nancy and Susan Herr, daugh
ters of Mr and Mrs Carl Heir,
840 Penn Giant Road, Lancas
ter, each received 53 cents per
pound for their bleed cham
pion animals.
H D. Matz, of Ephiata,
bought Susan’s 1,120-pound
Charolais, and Charles Myeis,
owner of the Black and White
Holstein Farm, Lancaster,
bought Nancy’s 980-pound
Shorthorn.
Lancaster County 4-H’ers sold >
34 of the total 149 steers to go
„on the auction block. Prices for
the steers besides the cham- ,
pions hung betwen 38 and 42 ; j
cents per pound, about 10 cents
per pound above the current
market prices. ,
Buying county steers were; r
H; D. Matz, Ephrata; Black and ,
White Holstein Farm; George’s
Foodliner, Bethlehem; E and F
Trucking, Ephrata; Picked
Nursing Home, Columbia; New ,
Holland Division, Sperry Rand
for donation to Christ’s Home, -
Paradise; A and B Packing; E.
W. Martin, Lititz; King IGA,
Paradise, Nolt Rambler; Green
Dragon, Ephrata, Willow Valley
Restaurant, Willow Street; Penn
State, Joe Venezian; A. F. Moy
er, Sauderton; Leon Hoover;
Silver Spring Livestock Mar
ket; Strasburg Bank; H. F. Hil
debrand, Strasburg; Groff’s
Meat Market, Elizabethtown;
Lancaster Union Stockyards;
First National Bank of Stras
burg, Henry Biubaker, Mount
Joy; and R. E. Hershey Meats,
Elizabethtown.
Used for Fine Violins
To produce the perfect reson
ance of a fine violin, wood of the
silver fir of Europe is used for
the top of the mstiument and
European sycamore is used for
the back.
OF EVERY DAY...
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