Daniel Weinstock Has Top Goats at Chester County 4-H Show
Daniel Weinstock, son of Dr.
and Mrs. Joseph Weinstockp
Phoenixville, received top honors
at the Chester County 4-H Goat
Show recently at the Kimberton
Fire Company Grounds.
Dan was named grand cha
mpion fitter and showman while
exhibiting the champion and
reserve grand champion goats
for the show.
His sister, Rachel, was named
reserve champion showman,
while Richard Stoneback, Ox
ford, was named reserve
champion fitter for the show.
Results for the fitting class,
based on members’ ability to
prepare goats for show, were:
blue ribbons for superior ability
were presented to Matthew
Burrel, Wallingford; Jonathan,
Daniel, David, Sarah and Rachel
Weinstock, and Alison and Holly
Scheib, Phoenixville; Josephine
and Alexandria Watson, West
Chester; Audra Spotts, Honey
Brook; Paul and Thomas
Dzugan, Elverson; and Peggy,
Richard and Randy Stoneback.
In the showmanship class
based on members’ ability to
present the animal to the judge,
blue ribbons designating a
superior work were presented to
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Matthew Burrell, Jonathan,
Daniel, David, Sarah, and Rachel
Weinstock, Holly and Alison
Scheib, Paul and Thomas
Dzugan, Richard, Randy, Peggy
Stoneback, Alexandra Watson
and Audra Spotts and Red rib
bons for excellent work were
presented to Josephine Watson
and Maria Zulick.
In the Junior Kid class blue
ribbons for superior quality
animal were presented to
Jonathan and David Weinstock
and Alison and Holly Scheib
In the senior kid class blue
ribbons were presented to
Matthew Burrell, Sarah and
Rachel Weinstock, Richard and
Randy Stoneback, and Audra
Spotts and red ribbons were
awarded to Peggy Stoneback and
Josephine Watson.
In the yearling class a blue
ribbon was presented to Rachel
Weinstock.
In the first lactation class blue
ribbons were awarded to Daniel
and Sarah Weinstock, Thomas
Dzugan and Richard and Randy
Stoneback and red ribbons were
presented to Richard Stoneback
and Paul Dzugan.
In the second lactation class
blue ribbons were presented to
f
The top winners at the Chester County
4-H Goat Show are: left to right, Daniel
and Rachel Wemstock, Phoemxville, and
Richard Stoneback, Oxford. Dan was the
grand champion showman and fitter while
Alexandra Watson and Rachel Mrs. Jean Van Voorhees, a 4-H
Weinstock
In the aged class blue ribbons
were presented to Daniel
Weinstock and Holly Scheib.
The judge for the show was
Grains Can Replace Cnrn in Swine Ration
•’ble, p feed value.
d Wheat and barley are the most
valuable small grains used in
swine rations. And many farmers
have just finished harvesting
these crops, providing a good
supply of grain for feed.
Barley is 86 per cent as
valuable as corn, when used in
swine rations. A higher fiber
content accounts for the slightly
lower feed value.
The feed value of wheat in
swine rations is nearly the same
as corn.
If the price is favorable,
barley, grain sorghums and
wheat can replace part or all of
the corn used in swine rations,
says Max Smith, Lancaster
County ag agent.
Swine can be raised on a wide
range of feed profitably, as long
as the ration is balanced. Oats
can also be used to replace up to
25 per cent of the corn in market
hog rations and up to 50 per cent
of the corn in brood sow rations.
All small grains, however, must
be ground to obtain maximum
Lancaster Farming, Saturday, October 23,1971 —
f u
Goat Club Leader from Glen
Gardner, New Jersey
The Chester County 4-H Goat
Show is just one activity of the
Chester County 4-H Goat Club.
Members of the club receive
instruction from Mrs. Margaret
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X
exhibiting both the grand and reserve
champion goats for the show. Rachel was
the reserve champion showman with
Richard as the reserve champion fitter.
Jacob and Dr. Nancy Riser,
volunteer adult leaders who
donate their time to this youth
activity Further information
about this 4-H program may be
secured from these leaders or by
contacting the Cooperative
Extension Service office in the
Chester County Courthouse.
Higher in protein content than
barley, wheat is only three per
cent fiber.
One disadvantage of using
wheat in swine feed is that it
tends to stick together and
becomes “gummy” when finely
ground For best results,
producers should use a corn
wheat mixture. A 1:1 or 1:2 (corn
to wheat) ratio is recommended.
Although the fiber content is a
little too high for small pigs,
barley is a good feed for pigs
weighing over 50 pounds.
LH-
17