Lancaster farming. (Lancaster, Pa., etc.) 1955-current, January 15, 1972, Image 13

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    Unique Philadelphia School Makes City Slickers Part of Farming
More than 200 countrified
slickers from the city were part
of the Pennsylvania Farm Show
this week.
They were students at the
Walter Biddle Saul High School of.
Philadelphia, a school
specializing in agricultural
sciences
All the students know the south
end from the north end of a cow
since they milk the 20 registered
Holstein cows kept on the city
school’s 80-acre farm
The city school is also unique in
this way it has no graffiti
scribbled on its walls.
Donald J Chattin, school
coordinator and one of 12 adults
who accompanied the students to
the Farm Show, said the school
seldom expierences malicious
mischief He attributes this to
“motivated” parents and
“motivated” students.
ORDER TOUR
TROIAN SEED CORN, CLOVER AND
ALFALFA SEED, AND CERTIFIED SOYBEAN SEED
FROM
EOCENE HOOVER _ === ====tl
LITITZ, R. D. 3
569-0756 *
FARM SHOW
SPECIAL
FRO
AGW
• 37'6" x 60' x 12' at plates
• Clear-span construction—open
on one side
• Pressure-treated square timber columns
—4O year warranted
Painted, rigid-rib steel sides in your
choice of turquoise, white or red
Galvanized, rigid-rib steel roof
“The parents are interested in
what their children are doing and
this shows up in the way the
students act at school,” Chattin
said.
Another factor is that the
school, which has a student body
of 480, can accept only one of four
seeking admission All the
students are from within
Philadfelphia’s city limits ,
The school’s program is
markedly different from most
schools’ curricula It includes
meat cutting, crop and animal
production, landscaping,
machinery sales and service,
laboratory technology and turf
grass technology Grass
technology students use a one
hole golf course in their studies.
In addition to handling cows,
poultry and sheep kept at the
school, students are taught to
manage animals which are
DBQIQ
Bring all your bui
Agway. We’ll help you plan anything
from a simple storage building to a
complete agricultural complex You
prepare the site Aqway does the rest
For complete details on
Agway buildings
see Harold Kinsey
used in research work by phar
maceutical laboratories and
hospitals
Next time you see a Future
York County
Tork County took its share of
the top awards in Guernsey dairy
cattle competition at the Farm
Show this year
Plain View Farms, Airville, led
the way with reserve grand
champion, Cool Branch T C
Okra, a six-year-old cow which
was also reserve senior cham
pion
Rutter Bros , 2100 N George
St. York, had reserve junior
champion, while Cindy Rutter, 53
Lighter Road, York, had the
animal with the reserve cham
pion udder
York County had the second
best county herd Rutter Bros
received the premier breeder
award and Plain View Farms
was premier exhibitor
Open Class winners
Top Guernsey breed wihners
by class in open competition
included
Yearling Bull—Plain View
Farms, third, Heifer Calf—Plain
View Farms, second, Allen
Rohrbaugh, New Freedom RDI,
York County sixth, and John G
Miller, Elm seventh
Junior Yearling Heifer—Rutter
Bros , second, and Frederick A
Hobaugh, York RDI, seventh
Senior Yearling Heifer—Rutter
Bros., lourth Junior Get of Sire—
Rutter Bros., second Dry Cow, 3
or 4 Years—Cindy Rutter, first
and Plain View Farms, third
Only *3995“
ding problems to
Lancaster Farming, Saturday, January 15,1972
Farmers of America jacket at the
Farm Show, don’t be too sure the
wearer is from down on the farm
He or she may be from the
Guernseys Take
Dry Cow, 5 Years or Over-
Plain View Farms, first Heifer, 2
Years and Under 3—Cindy
Rutter, lirst, Allen Rohrbaugh,
lilth, and Plain View Farms,
seventh
Cow, 3 Years and Under 4
Plain View Farms, second Cow,
4 Years and Under s—Rutter
Bros , second, and Frederick A
Hobaugh, third Cow, 5 Years and
Over—Plain View Farms, lirst
and third
Open Get ol Sire—Plain View
Farms, lirst, Dairy Herd—Plain
View Farms, second, and Rutter
Bros , third Best Three
New Conservation
The Lancaster County Soil and
Water Conservation District
announces the following new
cooperators
Mervin H Myer, Quarryville
RDI, East Drumore Township, 90
acres, Owen L Wright,
Elizabethtown RD3, Mount Joy
Township, 9 acres, Charles L
Millard, Elizabethtown RD3,
Mount Joy Township, 5 acres
Bobby Gore, Peach Bottom
RD2, Drumore Township, 125
acres, Daniel K Forty Jr,
Columbia RD2, West Hempfield
Township, 166 acres, Raymond
Miller, Elizabethtown RD3,
Mount Joy Township, 127 acres.
BEE-LINE SUPPLY CENTER
1027 Dillerville Rd., Lancaster
heart oi Philadelphia, Irom
Philadelphia’s Walter Biddle
Saul High School
Top Awards
Females—Butter Bros , lirst,
and Plain View Farms, second
Produce "ol Dam-Rutter Bros ,
second, and Frederick A
Hobaugh, third
Youth Di\ ision Results
Results in the youth division ol
the Guernsey competition in
cluded
Heiler Call Class—Allen
Bohrbaugh, New Freedom RDI,
second, and John Cl Miller Elm,
third Dry Cow, 3 or 4—Cindy
Rutter, lirst Cow, 2 and Under
s—Cindy Rutter, lirst, and Allen
Rohrbaugh, second County
Group—York County 4-H lirst
Cooperators Named
Isaac Hunt. Millersville RDI,
Manor Township. 202 acres,
Daniel M Heisey Jr. 580 Church
Street, Landisville, Mount Joy
Township, 158 acres
Roland E Yunginger 70 N
Duke St , Lancaster, West
Lampeter Township, 158 acres,
and East Hemplield Township, 98
acres, Christian H Shenk, 880
Dorsea Road Lancaster, East
Mcmplield Township, 10 acres,
Ivan W Zimmerman, Denver
RDI, East Cocahco Township,
125 acres, George W Hough,
Peach Bottom RD2, Fulton
Township, 317 acres
Call 397-4761
13