Lancaster farming. (Lancaster, Pa., etc.) 1955-current, November 13, 1971, Image 12

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    12—Lancaster Farming, Saturday, November 13,1971
Lanchester Pony Club Holds Annual Event
Lesli Scholsser, Diane Holden,
Alicia O’Donnel, stable manager
Dawn Corrado; second,
Pickering Pony Club Red, Sandy
and Laurie Dewees, Susan
Meyle, Helen Traley, stable
manager Jessie Johnson; third,
Lanchester Pony Club, Lisa Kolb,
Kelly Conner, Vicki Armstrong,
Liz Farmer, stable manager
Julie Eshelman.
The Lanchester Pony Club held
its annual one-day event October
30 at headquarters on the John
Gibson farm overlooking the
Susquehanna River near
Drumore.
There were 47 junior riders
competing from seven pony
clubs: Pickering, Rose Tree,
Delaware, Radnor, Lanchester,
Brandywine, and Sea Shore.
After the judges had inspected
the rider, his tack, and mount,
they competed in cross-country,
Addative Is Proposed for Franks
If a proposal announced
recently by the U.S Department
of Agriculture is adopted,
manufacturers of frankfurters
and similar products will be
allowed to speed their curing
processes by adding sodium acid
pyrophosphate
When used in very small
amounts, this additive helps the
more rapid development of a
cured color in franks, bologna,
knockwurst and other products,
officials of USDA’s Comsumer
and Marketing Service said. New
processing methods in the in
dustry make possible faster
cooking which requires an
equally fast curing process.
Officials noted that sodium
acid pyrophosphate is already
approved for use in cured meats
such as bacon and hams.
TROJAN country!
Want seed from a lot that’s
already been grown and proved?
Talk to:
Your Trojan dealer now for the right combination of
full, medium and early season varieties for your corn
planting program—all pre-tested at our research farm
in Hawaii!
Full Season
TXS-119N
TXS-118N
All Varieties Now 100 percent Normal Cytoplasm
TROJAN HYBRIDS ARE AVAILABLE AT THE
FOLLOWING DEALERS
FARMERS SUPPLY CO
Lancaster
LANCASTER BONE FERT,
CO.
Quarryville
SENSENIG MILL
Hinkletown, Pa.
ANDERSON
FEED & GRAIN
RDI, Oxford
H. H. GOOD MILL
Fivepointville
E.H. KEEN & SON
Atglen
DISTRIBUTED BY
STANFORD SEED COMPANY
Plymouth Meeting, Pa. 19462
stadium jumping, dressage,
written tests, and stable
management.
Mr. and Mrs. Kirke Bryant,,
Norristown, and Ann Rawle,
Homeville, judged the dressage.
Mr and Mrs. Bryant also judged
the stadium jumping com
petition. Stable management
judges were the Lanchester “B”
riders.
Summeries:
D-2 teams-first, Pickering
Pony Club Blue, Kirk Wycoff,
Copies of the proposal, which
will be published in the
November 2 Federal Register,
are available from the Meat and
Poultry Inspection Program
Administrative Group, C&MS,
USDA, Wahington, D. C. 20250.
Comments should be sent in
duplicate before January 2 to the
Hearing Clerk, USDA,
Wahington, D.C. 20250. Anyone
wishing to present their com
ments orally should contact the
Standards and Services Division,
C&MS, USDA, Washinton, D.C.
20250, sO that arrangements can
be made for presentation of their
views before the deadline. All
written comments and tran
scripts of all oral comments will
be available for public review in
the Hearing Clerk’s office.
Medium Season
TXS-113N
TXS-102N
ZIMMERMAN’S ANIMAL
HEALTH SUPPLIES
RD4, Lititz
F. M. BROWN’S SONS, INC.,
Sinking Spring
Birdsboro
MARTIN FEED MILL
Ephrata RD3
BOMBERGER’S STORE
Elm
GEHMAN FEED MILL
Denver
CHEMGRO FERTILIZER CO,
WEAVER FIX-IT SHOP
RD, New Holland
mu
East Petersburg
C-teams-first, Pickering Pony
Club Blue, Sandy and Sally
Neilson, Susan Humpal, Dee
Thomas, stable manager Joan
Hiltz; second, Pickering Pony
Club Red, Agnes Pancoast,
Beverly Cathcart, Barbara
Neilson, stage manager Kathy
Williams; third, Lanchester
Pony Club, Nancy Henkel, Ann
Holden, and Kathy Myer, fourth.
Lanchester Red, Rick Rankin,
Carol Myer, Sally Lane, stable
manager Ginny Ahl.
D-l individual overall-first,
Kevin Welk, Lanchester; Second,
Katherine Read, Lanchester;
third, Susie Bunting, Lanchester.
D-2 individual overall-first,
Kathy Hume, Brnadywine;
Second, Tammy Horst, Rose
Tree; third, Charolotte Smith,
Brandywine.
C individual overall-first,
Karen Cator, Rose Tree; second,
Debbie Malin, Delaware; third,
Valerine Knollman, Sea Shore.
Dresage and Written Test:
D-l-first, Kevin Welk, Lan
chester; second, Carol Stinson,
Lanchester; third, Susie Bunting,
Lanchester.
D-2-first, Vicki Armstrong,
Lanchester; second, Hilary
Fraley, Pickering Red; third,
Susan Maple, Pickering Red.
C-first, Barbara Collins, Sea
Shore; second, Nancy Henkel,
Lanchester; third, Karen Cator,
Rose Tree.
PULL TYPE AND SELF PROPELLED
WINDROWERS
In addition to any tax advantage there’s a sensible,
money-saving reason for buying a windrower now—
1 ' ” * **’ f
(sx£)
< s ' v
Windrowers sold in ths spring am manufactured in
the fall, so Hesston has a small fortune tied up in in
ventory at the factory and on the-dealer's lot If we
were able to put that money to work early in the
year, we'd save a bundle. So when we make a special
offer, we’re not being big-hearted or soft-headed,
just practical.
If you will buy a windrower during the fall or winter
months instead of waiting until spring, Hesston will
send you a check direct from the factory. It's sort of
an early-buyer bonus for the interest money we save
on a big equipment inventory.
The earlier you buy, the more you save. The table
shows the amount of the check for the model and
month. You gain in anothefway, too. The earlier you
buy, the more likely your Hesston dealer is to add a
little something extra to the deal.
If you’re looking for a better deal on windrowers,
we’re ready to deal now!
MILLER'S REPAIRS
R. D. 1, Bird-in-Hand, Pa,
Give Chicks Water First
Poultrymen will get more
efficient chick growth and
livability if the day-old chick
leams to drink before they start
to eat
When broiler or pullet chicks
are put down, give them water,
work with them with some
equipment, and then after a 4 to 8
hour period give them some feed.
This availability of water is a
8 Miles East of Lancaster
primary factor in getting chicks
off to a good start, although
learning to eat is important.
Dehydration could become a
problem if chicks learn to eat
before learning to drink.
Each year, the average
American consumes a 155.8
pound combination of wheat, rye
rice, corn, oats, and barley.
a cash bonus
ifor early buyers!
Ilassdai! ass 938
Farm News Brief
Phone 717-656-7921