AERIAL LADDER EQUIP!.
FARM PAINTERS
BRUNING QUALITY PAINT
WE SPRAY IT ON AND BRUSH IT IN.
Call Now For Free estimates
HENRY K« FISHER
2322 Old Phila. Pike
Lancaster. Pa. 17602 Phone 717-393-6530
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Prepare for winter now...
...WITH A DAUPHIN DEPOSIT LOAN
Whether it’s a new roof, a coat of paint or an
extra addition you need to be ready for winter,
now is the time to do it—before bad weather
sets in Make it easy on yourself with a Farm
Loan from Dauphin Deposit, where you get low
bank rates and easy payments Come in and
see us today
LANCASTER COUNTY OFFICES
• SOI W. Mill) St., ML Joy • Whiatland Shopping Cntr., Lancaster
• 4th & Locust Sts., Columbia • Hilton Inn Bldg., Lancaster
Wonderful things happen when
you bank at Dauphin Deposit
DaupKin Deposit
Trust Company
New Skid-Steer-Loaders...
Jack-of-all-trades
from John Deere
Buy a new John Deere Skid-Steer Loader for
your manure-handling chores and you’ll soon
be using it for a variety of other jobs—filling
feed bunks, cleaning out loafing sheds, hauling
light machinery, building or grading roads. A
selection of buckets and attachments —such as
a pallet fork —lets you stretch uses in keeping
with your needs and desiresXJhoose your loader
from two sizes, the 25-h.p. 70 or 37-h.p. 170; both
are of compact design to work easily in tight
quarters. See us for more details.
EDWIN HURST INC. LANDIS BROS. INC. A. B. C. GROFF, INC.
215-484-4391 Lancaster 393-3906 New Holland 354-4191
M. S. YEARSLEY & SONS
West Chester
31 Offices in Dauphin, Cumberland,
Lancaster, Lebanon and York Counties
Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation
!v-~H*jr~ "' w -
696-2990
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WENGER IMPLEMENT, INC.
The Buck
SHOTZBIRGER'S
Elm
Twin Valley
The second annual Twin Valley
FFA Pumpkin Contest was held
last Friday evening in the Twin
Valley High School. A total of 109
pumpkins were judged in the
gymnasium while elementary
students and their parents en
joyed the movie “Babes in
Toyland” in the auditorium.
The smaller number of pum
pkins judged this year was due to
the unusual weather conditions
experienced this past summer.
Many pumpkins rotted on the
moist soil during the beginning of
the summer, while many vines
were killed by the dry weather at
the end of the summer.
Pumpkin prize winners are as
follows;
First grade
Heaviest - Todd Patton, 27
pounds; Tammy Young, 18%
pounds, and Michael Kline, 6%
pounds; Largest Circumference -
Todd Patton, 47% inches;
Tammy Young, 36 inches, and
Densie Bashore, 29% inches;
Most Unusually Shaped - Denise
Bashore,'Paul Frantz, Tammy
Young.
Second Grade
Heaviest - Carol Gable, 22
pounds; Virginia Worthington, 17
pounds; Beth Ann Hoffman, 14%
pounds; Largest Circumference -
Carol Gable, 37% inches;
Virginia Worthington, 34% in
ches; Tommy Stacy, 33% inches;
Most Unusually Shaped - Beth
Ann Hoffman; Tommy Stacy;
Eric Hottenstine.
Third Grade
Heaviest - Scott Stoltzfus, 23
pounds; Ann McEwen, 17
pounds; Diane Stoltzfus, 12%
pounds; Largest Circumference -
Scott Stoltzfus, 42 inches; Ann
McEwen, 36 inches; Rodney
Rigg, 30% inches; Most
Unusually Shaped - Diane
Stoltzfus; John Coulson; Colleen
Carvelho.
Fourth Grade
Largest Circumference - Alice
284-4141
665-2141
Lancaster Farming, Saturday, November 4,1972
Pumpkin Contest Results
Kline, 36% inches; Donald Gable,
32% inches; Brenda Bauage, 32
inches; Most UnuauaUy Shaped -
Sandra Ritchie; Kevin Mathis;
Buddy Frantz; Heaviest - Alice
Kline, 18% pounds; Donald
Gable, 13 pounds; Brenda
Barrage, 9 pounds.
Fifth Grade
Heaviest - Tim Stoltzfus, 22%
pounds; Beth Emery, 20%
pounds; Frank Given,
13% pounds; Larget Cir
cumference - Tim Stoltzfuz, 39
inches; Beth Emery, 35 inches;
Frank Gwen, 33% inches; Most
Unusually Shaped - Frank Gwen;
Brenda Bayshore; Jeff
McGowan.
Sixth Grade
Heaviest - Kim McGowan, 15" A
pounds; Rhonda Deshong, 15
pounds; Holly Gwen, 13% inches;
Largest Circumference - Rhonda
Deshong, 34 inches; Holly Gwen,
33% inches; Tommy Stacy, 33
inches; Most Unusually Shaped -
Kathy McGowan; Kim
McGowan; Kay Stoltzfus.
The grand champion trophy for
the heaviest pumpkin was
Feed Expert Discusses
Bean Meal Replacement
Nearly 200 people crowded into
a meeting recently at Wolgemuth
Brothers in Mt. Joy to hear an
explanation of a new protein
supplement for livestock feed
stuffs. The supplement is a
manufactured product using a
urea base. It is said to provide the
same nutritive value of soybean
meal at half the cost of meal, and
without the problems which
accompany the use of urea.
John Johanns, director of beef
nutrition for Triple “F” Feeds in
Des Moines, lowa, said his
company’s product, Golden Pro,
is the first on the market. Other
companies, he said, are working
on developing their own versions.
Wolgemuth Brothers has bought
a franchise to produce and sell
the product in this area.
Johanns was instrumental in
presented to first grader Todd
Patton by Mr. Clyde Spotts of
Dependable Motors, Honey
Brook, one of the
agribusinessmen who helped co
sponsor the contest.
Twin Valley FFA president
Nevin Mast presented the grand
champion trophy for the pumpkin
with the largest circumference to
Scott Stoltzfus, third grader, and
to sixth grader Kathy McGowan
for the most unusually shaped
pumpkins.
FFA members weighed and
measured the pumpkins, while
Mrs. Holly Clively, a social
science teacher at Twin Valley,
judged the most unusually
shaped pumpkin category.
A total of $162 was distributed
in prize money to 34 different
elementary students.
The officers and members of
the Twin Valley FFA wish to
thank all who helped to make the
contest a success.
All prize winners were invited
to ride a special Pumpkin Contest
float in the Elverson and Honey
Brook Halloween Parades.
the development of Golden Pro.
He said the main reason for his
company’s interest was that bean
meal prices have been rising.
This price rise is attributed to a
number of causes, chief of which
seems to be the rising world-wide
demand for protein for people.
Johanns feels that products like
Golden Pro will help keep the
price of meat production down,
while allowing the diversion of
more high-quality plant protein
for human use.
The product is said to release
ammonia more slowly than
unadulterated urea in the rumen.
This results in a more efficient
conversion of ruminal ammonia
to microbial protein The product
can also be formulated with feed
additives to balance mineral and
vitamin needs.
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