Lancaster farming. (Lancaster, Pa., etc.) 1955-current, May 04, 1974, Image 17

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Conservation Contest
Winners Announced
A com growing project
and a speech on water
pollution were picked for
firtt place prizes on Tuesday
evening during the annual
Lancaster County Soil and
Water Conservation
Roundup held at the Farm
and Home Center.
Steve Arbaugh took top
prize in conservation
projects with his demon
stration of the growth rates
of com planted in different
soil types. He is the 12-year
old son of Mr. and Mrs.
If hay crops are an important
part of your business
22S MY SWfIJHR
Lay excellent windrows with the International® 225 Self-Propelled Hay
Swather, even if the weather has knocked the crop into a down, tangled
mass. Whether it’s 10-foot tall sorghum crops or three-foot alfalfa it’s han
dled better with the 225 than other machines.
• Windrow forming shields easily adjust to extra-wide windrows,
or full-width swathing without tools.
• Ten-foot wide adjustable tilt platform has exclusive torsion bar
float to keep it working at the right level in contoured fields
• Cuts 1,500 strokes per minute.
• Overshot auger design permits machine to work in varying con
ditions and in a range of crops and helps prevent uprooting of crop.
NHL Come in and see the 225 ... it’s a real haymaker.
MESSICK FARM EQUIP.
ELIZABETHTOWN 367-1319
R. S. HOLLINGER & SON
MOUNTVILLE, PA. 285-4538
Phillip Arbaugh, New
Providence RDI, and he’s a
seventh grader at
Quarryville Junior High. The
youth is a member of the
Southern 4-H Soil and Water
Conservation Club.
Kerry Boyd, Ephrata RDI,
took top prize in the speaking
contest. He is the 15-year-old
son of Elmer Boyd and is a
sophomore at Ephrata Area
High School where he is a
member of the Cloister FFA
chapter.
Second place in the public
MIEMUTIONAL HARVESTER Sales and Service
EPHRATA
speaking event went to
Curtis Martin, 14, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Samuel W. Martin,
Ephrata EDI. A freshman at
Ephrata High School, Martin
is a member of the Cloister
FFA Chapter.
Speaking on fish con
servation, Martin told of
methods of improving fish
populations and major
problems associated with
maintaining good fishing
conditions.
Jeff Gehman, 13, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Paul H. Geh
man, 126 Bonview Drive,
Denver, was reserve
champion in the con
servation - project contest.
A member of the Northern
4-H Soil and Water Con
servation Club, Gehman
displayed his project on the
effects of conservation
plowing on water runoff.
Third place in the public
speaking contest went to
Galen Sweigart Jr., Gor
donville RDI, who spoke on
“Our Diminishing Forests.”
He is a freshman at Pequea
Valley High School.
In Boyd’s winning speech
on dean water, he told of
various pollutants, the
greatest of which is sediment
from soil erosion.
Boyd noted that factories
and industries have also
polluted vast amounts .of
water and that in recent
years great sums of money
have been invested in at
tempts to treat these wastes.
Mine drainage, according
to Boyd, is the second
greatest threat to dean
water as add drains into
streams resulting in losses of
aquatic life.
“The problem is not going
to be easily solved unless
COPE & WEAVER GO.
NEW PROVIDENCE 786-7351
733-2283
C. B. HOOBER & SON
INTERCOURSE 786-8231
• i*f ivr*
Red Rose Baby Beef
Wins Junior Judging
Four members of the Red
Rose 4-H Baby Beef Club
Joined efforts to make the
Lancaster County 4-H
Judging Team that won the
recent Junior Judging
Contest at Penn State
University.
The contest included eight
classes of livestock (beef
cattle, sheep, and hogs) with
oral reasons on one class of
each species.
Steve Donougb of
Manbeim RD4 was 4th in
judging beef cattle, 3rd in
swine, and fourth high in
dividual in the contest. Kevin
Robrer, Manheim, RD2, was
high man in sheep judging
with Kenneth Brubaker, 2418
Harrisburg Pike, Lancaster,
placing sth in judging sheep.
The fourth club member on
the team was Ronald
Kreider, Manheim, RD3, Pa.
As individuals in the total
contest Kevin Robrer was
6th and Kenneth Brubaker
rated 9th among 44 con
testants.
The Lancaster Team was
first in judging beef cattle,
first in judging sheep, and
third in swine judging. In
winning the overall contest
the Lancaster County team
earned a total of 1447 points
(possible 1650) followed by
Viewpoints
A nation’s character is the
sum of its splendid deeds.
They constitute one common
patrimony, the nation’s in
heritance. They awe foreign
powers, and they arouse and
animate our own people.
—Henry Clay
everyone becomes con
cerned about the quality of
our environment and is
willing to do his part,” said
Boyd.
Lancaster Farntfrigl Saturday. Miy 4, i9V4-^l7
York with 1438 points, and
Mercer County with 1433
points.
The Lancaster group was
supervisied by Beef Club
Leader, John R. Zim
merman, Ephrata, RDI, Pa.
FARMERS AgCREOU
9 East Mam Street, Lititz, PA 717/626-4721
DO YOU KNOW HOW MUCH MILK
YOUR COWS CAN REALLY GIVE?
A cow is a factory. She eats grass, hay, silage,
grain and Wayne Feeds. She makes milk. Each
cow-factory has a certain bred-in capacity. When
Bossy’s assembly line isn't running at full ca
pacity, she isn’t making as much money for you
as she should. ■ The way to find out if she’s
really running at full capacity is to put more
feed in and see if you get more milk out. FEED
HER ACCORDING TO WHAT SHE COULD GIVE
TOMORROW, instead of what she gave yester
day. ■ Wayne can show you how to balance these
larger feed intakes so that your cows can handle
them. You feed the rumen bacteria too, so they
can work harder and digest more roughage. ■ See
us now for the Wayne Program that will work for
you . . . choose from our quality Wayne Feeds
. . . Wayne supplements and complete feeds to
meet your needs ... do it today!
GET ALL THE MILK YOUR COWS CAN GIVE!
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 1, Stevens
H.M. STAUFFER
& SONS, INC.
Witmer
PARADISE SUPPLY
Paradise
ROHRER’S MILL
R.D 1, Ronks
JEM AR FARM
SUPPLYING.
Lawn - Ph 964 3444
BRANDT’S MILL
SADDLERY SHOP
830 Maple St
Lebanon, Pa 17042
on their trip to and from the
Penn State campus. A total
of 11 4-H and FPA Judging
teams competed.
The next contest for the
local judging group will be
the State Contest to be held
in August at Penn State
University. This was the first
year for the Junior Spring
Judging Contest which was
sponsored by the Block and
Bridle Animal Science Club
at Penn State.
BawH WAYNE
HBMBI ANIMAL
HEALTH
aim
CHARLES E. SAUDER
&SONS
RDI, East Earl
HERSHEYBROS.
Remholds
STEVENS FEED MILL
INC.
Stevens Pa
HAROLD H. GOOD
Terre Hill
FOWL’S FEED SERVICE
R D 2, Peach Bottom
GRUBB SUPPLY CO.
Elizabethtown
WHITE OAK MILL
R D 4, Manheim