i6—Lancaster FaTiWrtfe, Saturday, NbVfeltiber'lB; 1972 Keystone The 16th Keystone In ternational Livestock Exposition closed last Friday at the Farm Show building amid the usual declarations of "bigger and better than ever before.” It was. With more than 125 champions and literally hundreds of first-in the-class blue ribbons it is dif ficult to pick out the most singular triumph but certainly Bedford County must be standing a little taller. It was also Pennsylvania’s best finish among the beef breeding classes being able to come up with only a couple of reserve grand championships in the other breeds Falkland Farm also showed the champion heifer calf, reserve junior bull and the best six head Breeding swine continues to be the state forte at the Keystone International where they gar nered six of the seven premier exhibitor titles and produced 11 of the 14 champion boars and gilts The complete list follows Chester White James T Parlett, Airville, York County, boar and exhibitor, Boyd Bros , Broque York County, gilt Duroc Clyde McConaughey &. Son, Smicksburg, Indiana County boar gilt and exhibitor Hampshire Strawbndge & McClearv Stew arts town, York CounU, boar gilt and exhibitor Poland China Richard P Sholley, Jonestown, Lebanon County boar and exhibitor Spotted Swine Sholley, boar and exhibitor, Denton L Gnest, Abbottstown, Adams County, gilt Pennsylvania sheep raisers Get ahead of mud and trouble, broadcast Agrico now Fertilizing with Agrico right now will ease a lot of your planting time pressures. Remember last spring (and the one before that) and all the work A century of service to grow on Call Now Your Local AGRICO Dealer OR STOP AT . . . LANCASTER AGRICO CHURCHTOWN AGRICO SERVICE CENTER SERVICE CENTER 1661 Rohrerstown Road Route 23 BUARRYVIUE AGRICO SERVICE CENTER North Church Street Expo Area Winners and all of the other states entered were lost in a flurry of ribbons that headed toward Ohio. Penn sylvania State University was the lone premier exhibitor in the state out of judging that covered 11 breeds. PSU scored in the Southdowns where they also showed the champion ram. Mrs. Milton K. Morgan, 1916 New Holland Pike, Lancaster County, exhibited the champion Suffolk ram In carcass classes Penn sylvania came out of the on-foot judging with the grand champion barrows, a Yorkshire-cross entered by Reno Thomas. That didn’t serve the on-rail evaluation but a lamb carcass entered by H Thomas Van Wagner, Dauphin, moved up from fourth-place in the live judging to the grand cham pionship carcass wethers. This is not strictly a red meat show as juding of horses was involved in six days and nights of the week-long Livestock Ex position Pennsylvania State University won the intercollegiate division WHITE WASHING with DAIRY WHITE • DRIES WHITE • DOES NOT RUB OFF • NO WET FLOORS • IS COMPATIBLE WITH DISINFECTANT MAYNARD L. BEITZEL Witmer, Pa. 392-7227 to be done. Lots to do little time 1 Broadcasting Agrico now will help you save spring for planting. And—if we have a wet spring, you’ll be ahead of mud and trouble, too. See us soon. We’ll help you get ahead—and stay ahead, too. and the state champion team second in the 4-H division of the Northeast Regional Horse Judging Contest. The Penn sylvania team is from Cum berland County. Open breeding and per formance classes were also staged for Quarter horses, Arabians and Appaloosas. The livestock exposition closed with the Pennsylvania State 4-H Horse Show. Area winners and their categories included: Carcass Steers on Rail, Summer Yearling Angus Octoraro Farm, Nottingham, third. Pens of Five Feeder Steers, Angus Walter S Laird, Dover, second. Pens of Five Feeder Steers, Hereford F. Malcolm Wright, Abbottstown, first Angus Breeding Cattle, Late Junior Yearling Heifers John W. Holloway, West Chester Early Senior Calves, Bull Calf Champion, and Reserve Grand Champion Bull Soled Farms Agricoffh Chemical Company One of the Williams Companies t i Steers -and too Inc.', Downingtown. 4-H and FFA Junior Beef Breeding Claues Angus Late Summer Yearling AERIAL LADDER EQUIPT. 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 This week-old pig’s stomach is exactly this size. The little dry feed it takes to fill this tiny “fuel tank” must be LOADED WITH POWER! Purina Pig Starters give your pigs EXTRA protection for about '/zCper day It takes mighty little dry feed and sow's milk to fill the tiny “fuel tank” of a baby pig from the time he’s a week old until he’s three weeks old. An average of about an ounce a day of loaded-with-power Purina Baby Pig Chow or Purina Early Weaning Chow is all it takes to give him extra energy, fast growth and disease protection. This extra protection during this critical period costs about y 2 cent per pig per day! That's low-cost insurance to provide pigs with the “built-in” livability, the grow and go power, offered by Purina starters. Pigs love Purina Baby PigChowand Purina Early Weaning Chow, too-and that’s Important, for it makes no differ ence how great a pig starter may be, if pigs won’t eat it. Let us help you get your pigs off to a thrifty start with Purina Baby Pig Chow or Purina Early Weaning Chow. Stop in and see us soon. John J. Hess, 11, Inc. Ph: 442-4632 Paradise West Willow Formers Assn., Inc. Ph: 464-3431 West Willow John B. Kurtz Ph: 354-9251 R- D. 3, Ephrata Heifer James Wilson," r Creh Rock, third. Angus Late Senior Yearling (Continued On Page 17) James High & Sons Ph: 354-0301 Gordonville Wenger's Feed Milt Inc. Ph: 367-1195 Rbeems Ira B. Landis Ph: 394-7912 1912 Creek Hill Rd., Lane,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers