•«%•« « *#»l .>C%^»« % M 18—Lancaster Farming, Saturday, Feb. 23, 1974 Garden Spot < Continued Prom Page I > shey was fourth with 11,256 pounds. The top com grain award went to Eugene S. Eberly, New Holland RD2, for his 156.2 bushel yield. Earl S. Weaver, New Holland RDI, was second with 147.5 bushels, John Landis, Creek Hill Rd., Lancaster was third with 140.0, and Walter C. Martin was fourth with 139.1 bushels per acre. Weaver and Eberly also realized the highest net return per acre for their winning entries. William Fisher was given the past president’s award during the meeting. A cer- UTILITY TRACTORS Biggest “Little" Tractor in its Power Class! INTERNATIONAL 464 •45 PTO hp (Diesel) or 44 PTO hp (Gasoline) • Small tractor handling ease medium size tractor power l • Precision draft control 3 point hitch • Lightning Flash shift on the go synchromesh transmission to 8F - 4R speeds - standard 1 Est m*/ See this big produc ing utility tractor drive it* HI MESSICK FARM EQUIP. ELIZABETHTOWN C. B. HOOBER & SON INTERCOURSE tificate of appreciation went to John Campbell, a past president of the association and past public relations director of the Pennsylvania Young Farmers. Campbell reported that he was packing up and moving to Missouri, where he has bought 886 acres some 55 miles north of Kansas City. Another cer tificate of appreciation went, to Dick Wanner, editor of Lancaster Fanning. Guest speaker for the evening was Boyd Gartley, director of member relations for Inter-State Milk Producers Cooperative. Gartley’s speech was en titled “The Love of Power vs. The Power of Love”. Handiest Tractor on the Farm! INTERNATIONAL 574 • Utility and row crop trac tors with 52 PTO hp Compact size Economical to operate Gas or diesel • Lightning Flash shift on the go to 8F and 4R speeds - standard 1 • Fast big tractor features - Hydrostatic power steer mg differential lock big capacity live hydraulics plus more max Compare the most completely new util ity tractor in 20 years R. S. HOLUN6ER & MOUNTVILLE, PA COPE 8 WEAVER CO. NEW PROVIDENCE INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER 3671319 EPHRATA, PA 786 8231 Feed Industry Conference to be Held in Harrisburg Program details (or the program will consist of: CoUege. Pennsylvania State Welcome - Ned L. Clark, The C b ° v nf ' "o^unlttw University Feed Industries Shamokin, president, by a conmtiee Conference to be held March PennAg Industries composed of members from 20 at the Host Motor Inn, Association; “Economic Harrisburg were announced Effects of Exports on recently by the Conference Marketing” - Prof. H. Louis Chairman, Dr. Theodore Moore, Penn State Long, Professor of Animal University; “Current Science at the University. University Recom "ln view of the existing mendations in Dairy Cattle shortages in such critical Feeding” * Dr. Donald Ace, animal feed ingredients as Extension Dairy Specialist, nitrogen and phosphours, it Penn State University; is our purpose to analyze the “Utilization of Non-protein cause and effect of those Nitrogen in the Ration” - Dr. shortages in the ration William Chalupa, West together with some ideas on Chester, Smith, Kline and substitution,” Long said. French Laboratories. To make the Conference “Anhydrous Ammonia as more appealing, the com- a Source of Feed Nitrogen” - mittee planning the event Dr. William Kjelgaard, Ag moved it from the University Engineer, Penn State campus to a more accessible University; ‘‘The Effect of location and deliberately Ingredient Substitution or worked to achieve a balance Deletion on Animal Per m program participants formance” - A panel from both industry and the discussion chaired by Robert academic world. Following a Grobengeiser, Lancaster, 9:00 A.M. registration, the Getkin Associates; featuring Dr. John Lisner, Chicago, International Minerals Co.; Dr. Richard Peacock, Lancaster, Pennfield Cor poration; Gerald Hess, Roaring Spring, Young’s, Inc.; Dr. J. L. Gobble, Penn State University; “Regulatory Procedures, Rules and Enforcement” - Nick L. Turko, Harrisburg, Feed Fertilizer Division, Pa. Department of Agriculture; “Animal Helth Research” - Dr. Gerald Jung, USDA Agronomist, Penn State University; A. F. Kish, Barbecued Beef For Many A menu built around barbe cued beef on buns is a popular choice for chairmen planning church suppers and scout func tions Thrifty pot-roast is an ideal choice for "bartecuing” and serv ing sandwich-style to a crowd The meat can be braised to juicy tenderness in a tightly covered pan early in the day or the day before Then it may be sliced thinly and reheated in a tangy barbecue sauce for service on crusty rolls The spicy meat in sauce may also be spooned over fluffy nee or buttered noodles New World Of Menu Planning There’s a whole new world of menu planning when you turn to sausages The more than 200 varieties of these exciting spicy meat products available today provide many possibilities for making menus interesting with new casserole, salad and sand wich combinations More power for jobs in the 5-plow range INTERNATIONAL 674 • Row crop and utility trac tors - 51 PTO hp (Die sel)and 58 PTOhp (Gas) • Small tractor fiandlmg ease big tractor power l • Precision draft control 3 point hitch • Lightning Flash shift on the go synchromesh transmission to 8F - 4R speeds - standard 1 ’Es! max See us lor more rea sons why ihe 674 can handle both big and small chores SON 285-4538 786-7351 Sales and Service 733-2283 ONLY BROCK has all this. Full Range Of Bin Sizes And Styles 6 models 28 sizes 6. 7 9 and 12 foot diameters Capacities range from 3 to 55 tons Completely Galvanized Bin Every part, from lid to boot including legs and braces, is fully galvanized Better, Built Bin Heavier gauge steel, higher tensile steel, better galvanized finish makes BROCK the finest in its field New All Out Boot Design With a new one piece injection molded transition for new easier feed down Feed Bins and Grain Bins Many Sizes Available 12 (t 8 Sires i ft » Sire* 2 Models H~~ WE SELL, SERVICE AND INSTALL E. M. HERR EQUIPMENT, INC. R.D.I, Willow Street 717-464-3321 “MY FUNK’S-G DID THE BEST ...YIELDED THE MOST” That’s what many customers tell us And about how all season long they have enjoyed the benefits of their chosen Funk's G-Hybnds Fast starts, vigorous growth. high yieOs But harvest is the pay-olf and the best time of the year for those who grow the Big G. Here's why; G-4567 G-4646 • - * v *• v e>. • *J , v it.--, - 'V.'"" - i' ' * >♦ • > v /£ * * *• « ** Dependable Hybrids V *.%■ ;v' From Dependable People r j y ,> t A. H. HOFFMAN SEEDS, INC. Landisville, PA 17538 I Th« linit«t«n if wlirjnly ml ttm ( Hi in lh* Uf HIKhH M tKh til •f funk s C Nyknl Mil is s »<rl II | tM Uimi tl sili IlittWl funk t u I Stand Name Numbers Identity Vanttits FUNK•■■OB INTIUNATIONAL, INC infernalienal Hcadduartm |l*emifi|t»n Ulmtu SWOI Ground Level Operated Lid Lid opens or closes easily with the pull of a chain Precision Fabrication A new plant using the latest manufacturing methods produces a more accurately punched, more beautifully formed, easily erected bin Brock Auger Delivery System A single motor delivery system for poultry, hog and cattle feeding. Brock Leadership Bi ' ai Brock Bui a Belt tne university and PcnnAu Industries Association. The Conference Is open to all who have an interest and in formation and reservations may be obtained by con tacting Dr. William Sipple Jr M 410 Keller Bide’ University Park, p enn ’ 16802. << <B HWBRIP IECOEMCN TO THE WOHLI V/ / Models
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers