—Lancaster Farming, Saturday, July 29, 1972
18
(Continued From Page 1) j
respectively, by John Frey and
Lynn Royer.
Showmanship awards for
Holsteins went to: Sue Kauffman,
Elizabethtown, senior champion;
Gary Akers, Quarryville, reserve
senior champion showman;
Yvonne Stauffer, Ephrata, junior
champion, and Donna Akers,
reserve junior champion.
Champion showmen were
selected Wednesday from among
all breeds m competition during
the two day show. Marlin
Stoltzfus, Ronks, showing a
Guernsey, was named the senior
champion showman. Sue
Kauffman, with a Holstein, won
the reserve senior showman
award.
The junior champion showman
among all breeds was Susan
Witmer, Willow Street, showing a
Guernsey, and the junior reserve
champion showman was Yvonne
Stauffer, Ephrata, with a
Holstein.
On Thursday, the Royer
mother-son team took both grand
champion and reserve champion
honors at the Holstein show, as
stated earlier.
Robert Kauffman’s Holsteins
from Penn Springs Farm,
Ehzagethtown, took a total of
seven first places during the day,
including five of the dairy herd
and breeder classes.
Hog Producers Plan
Bus Tour to Hatfield,
Longwood Gardens
The Lancaster County Swine
Producers Association met
Thursday night at the Farm and
Home Center At the meeting,
plans were laid for a bus tour of
the Hatfield Packing House.
The tour is open to anyone with
an interest in swine production. A
bus will leave the farm and home
center at 7-30 a.m., Tuesday,
August 15, and will return about
4:00 p.m. The itinerary includes a
visit to Longwood Gardens,
Kennett Square, as well as a two
hour tour of the packing house.
The $3.00 per person ticket cost
includes lunch. Reservations
should be in by August 10, and
can be made by calling James
Horton, association secretary, at
Elizabethtown, 367-1121
3 Shows This Week
The Premier Breeder award
won by Penn Springs, is based on
the total points earned by an
exhibitor. Kauffman’s cows took
first place awards in these
classes: senior yearling, four
year old, senior get-of-sire,
produce-of-dam, 100,000 pound
milk class, best dairy herd and
best three females.
The junior champion of the
show was a yearling heifer
shown by Paul E. Horning,
Stevens Rl. The junior reserve
champion was a Penn Springs
senior yearling calf.
Champion Holstein bull honors
went to a yearling bull shown by
S. R. Shellenberger, Mount Joy.
Show manager Clarence
Stauffer announced that all
animals exhibited at the show are
eligible for the Pennsylvania
State Holstein Show on Sept. 23 at
the Farm Show Building in
Harrisburg.
The judge for this year’s show
was John L. Morris, of College
Park, Md.
First place winners in each
class were:
Junior bull calf, Alvin K.
Bollinger, Lititz R 4; senior bull
calf, John E. Kreider, Lancaster,
also named reserve champion
bull; senior yearling bulls, S.R.
Shellenberger, Mount Joy.
The first written reference
to the game of golf appeared
in 1457, when King James II
of Scotland issued an edict
against “fute-ball and golfe”
because they interfered with
the practice of archery, then
an essential military art
SOYA BEAN
FARMERS
The Outstanding Features of the
G—T TOX-O-WIK Recirculating Grain
Dryer enables us to BREAKDOWN THE
ENZYME CAUSING BITTER
TASTE in Your Soya Beans
THESE DRYERS HAVE THE CAPACITY OF 250 - 350
- 500 BUSHEL UNITS
Watch For The Announcement of
OUR GRAIN DRYER CLINIC
TO BE HELD IN MID-AUGUST
SEE US FOR YOUR GRAIN DRYER NEEDS
SHENK FARM SERVICE
RD4 Lititz, Pa. Phone 626-4355
BULLS
First Mention of Golf
JUNIOR FEMALES
Junior calf, J. Mowery Frey
Jr., Lancaster; intermediate
calf, Marlene Harbold,
Elizabethtown Rl; senior calf,
Sandra J. Frey, Lancaster;
junior yearling, Paul E. Horning,
Stevens Rl; senior yearling,
Robert Kauffman, Elizabethtown
Rl.
SENIOR FEMALES
Dry cow five years and older,
Nathan E. Stoltzfus; two-year
old. JohnFrev. Lancaster; three
year old, Lynn Royer; four-year
old, Robert Kauffman, aged cow,
Mrs. Rhelda Royer; senior get
of-sire, Robert Kauffman;
produce-of-dam, Robert Kauff
man; dam and daughter,
Zimhaven Farm, East Earl R 2;
100,000 pound milk class, Robert
Kauffman; best dairy herd,
Robert Kauffman; best three
females—-Robert Kauffman.
Early Tuesday morning,
kids and calves alike were
preparing for judging at the
4-H Dairy Show.
A young lady and friend, snatched a moment’s rest
Tuesday morning at the Guernsey Sale Pavilion. They were
waiting for the start of judging in the annual 4-H Dairy Show.
The Guernsey Grand Champion at Tuesday’s 4-H Dairy
Show was this two-year-old, Gordlines Crowns Bell, shown
by Cynthia J. Balmer, Lititz R 4.
Whatever your dairy feeding program, you can
use new Wayne 32% Dairy Krums to good ad
vantage. Just balance this blend of high quality
proteins, vitamins and minerals with the nutrients
in your own farm grains. Select the protein level
that is right for the roughage used. Each cow
will produce milk at her full bred-in milking power.
And, the texture of ground and mixed rations is
Improved. Ask us for details.
To Help Your Dairy Herd
STAY OUT IN FRONT
sml
wayn^
A \ ANIMAL I
iWJgj- I health I
AIDS |
ROHRER’S MILL
R. D 1, Ronks
JE'MAR FARM
SUPPLY INC.
Lawn—Ph: 964-3444
H. JACOB HOOBER
Intercourse, Pa.
HAROLD H. GOOD
Terre Hill
GRUBB SUPPLY CO.
Elizabethtown
E. SAUDER & SONS
R. D. l, East Earl
HERSHEY BROS.
Reinholds
WHITE OAK MILL
R. D. 4, Manheim
USE WAYNE ANIMAL
HEALTH AIDS TO KEEP
YOUR LIVESTOCK AND
POULTRY HEALTHY
MOUNTVILLE
FEED SERVICE
R. D. 2, Columbia
DUTCHMAN FEED
MILLS. INC.
R. D. l, Stevens
STEVENS FEED MILL,
. INC.
Stevens, Pa
PARADISE SUPPLY
Paradise
POWL’S FEED SERVICE
R. D. 2, Peach Bottom
H.M. STAUFFER
& SONS, INC.
Witmer