Coates Wins Milk Products Contest A milk products judging contest was held Wednesday at Penn Dairies for County FFA members. Contestants were required to flavor-taste milk; judge cottage cheese for its flavor, body, appearance and color; judge milk sedimentation and cheese. Charles Coates, Solanco, placed first, followed by Hobart McMillion, Solanco; Kerry Boyd, Ephrata; Jeff Unger,,Solanco; and Harry Leiniifer, Ephrata. There were 16 contestants. Judge was Dr. Charles Livak, quality control engineer for Penn Dairies. LANCO BEDDING FOR POULTRY & LIVESTOCK WOOD SHAVINGS Bag or Bulked Complete Distribution by Your Specification in Poultry House by blower.+ + 5 Ton or More Order. CALL 299-3541 4-H Cattle Judging May 5 The Dairy Science Club of The Pennsylvania State University will sponsor its annual Daily Cattle Judging Contest on Saturday, May 5. To be held at the Penn State Dairy Production Center, the contest is open to all chapters of 4-H and FFA. Judging will be done on both an individual and team basis, and there will be a separate division for each of four groups of par ticipants. About 300 individuals are ex pected to participate. Registration for the contest will be open until the morning of May 5. Richard Burd, Union town, and FFA Dairy Robert Kieselowsky, Moscow, are the Club members in charge of the contest which is a part of the 48th annual Penn State Dairy Exposition. Superior animals from ten classes of University dairy cattle will be judged by the contestants. Oral reasons must be given by all divisions, except amateurs, for their placement of the animals. Beginning with the Penn State Dairy Princess Contest which was held April 26, “Expo *73” includes the Judging Contest on May 5 and Show Day on May 12. Show Day, which takes place under a tent at the University Dairy Bams, starts early in the morning with a fitting and showing contest for students who have prepared university animals for the event. Grand and Reserve Champions are picked later in the day and special events are conducted in the afternoon. A banquet will be held the evening of the 12th to reward all who have par ticipated. David Guyer, Derry, is the Overall Chairman for this year’s Exposition and he will coordinate all of the events. Organizing the activities of Show Day for May 12, are Carol Ocker from Ship pensburg and David Norman from Liberty. Cynthia Swingle, Lake Ariel, was in charge of the Dairy Princess Contest. Faculty advisors are August E. Branding and William W. Coleman, of the Department of Dairy Science. Plons Set for 28th Annual SCS Meeting “Plants, Animals, and Man” will be the theme of the Soil Conservation Society of America's 28th annual meeting, September 30-October 3,1973,- in Hot Springs, Arkansas. The meeting will headquarter in the Arlington Hotel. Members of the Society’s Razorback Chapter will serve as hosts for the event. Activities will begin on Sunday, September 30, with registration and a reception. Monday mor ning’s opening general session will be followed by a luncheon session and concurrent technical sessions planned by the Society’s 10 resource conservation divisions that afternoon. General sessions are also planned for Tuesday and Wednesday mor nings, with additional technical sessions each afternoon. An awards banquet will conclude the meeting on Wednesday evening. The Society will name its fellow and honor award winners for 1973 during the meeting. Recipients of twenty $5OO Gildea Scholarships in Conservation and the $1,200 Donald A. Williams Soil Con servation Scholarship will also be announced. t\v>i >»*, n-*rv» , 'rr>'*n*'V Lancaster Farming,-Saturday. April 28.1973—3: TRY A CLASSIFIED AD PHONE 626-2191 or 394-3047 HALES 0 HUNTER CO. Franklin & High St. Ph. 717-838-1338 *1 .00/TON t No, I'm not offering to sell you a ton of our new controlled release liquid supplement for $l.OO per ton. What 1 am offering is to con tribute one dollar to your favorite farm organization, for each ton of supplement you buy at the regular price. This offer will continue from now until June 30. We all have a stake in Pennsylvania agriculture and the organizations that promote and nurture it. I believe that these organizations perform a vital service to farmers by keeping them up to date on the latest ag developments. Their educational value is without limit. And who can deny the tribution made to farming by such groups as FFA, AND 4-H. That's why I'm happy to make this offer. I'm also excited about this new liquid sup plement. It has proven itself to be more ef fecient and safer than other liquid sup plements. Its economy as compared to natural protein as well other urea based feeds is also worthy of mention. I hope all farmers will become familar with the benefits of this new product. Why not take me up o'n this offer? Learn the benefits of a truly new product and help your favorite farm group at the same timo. KINDA MAKES A BODY WONDER, DON 1 n ? ELMER M. SHREINER SINCE 187 C FEED LETTER Trading at Good’s Feed Mui Specializing in DAIRY & HOG FEEDS New Providence, Pa. Phone 786-2500 Paimyra, Pa. 17078 con- (7
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers