Lancaster farming. (Lancaster, Pa., etc.) 1955-current, September 21, 1974, Image 15

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    Marks are Set
(Continued from 'Page 14)
Sunflower Seed: 1 - Les
Hershey, Kirkwood RDI; 2 ■
Kenny Wiker, Holtwood
RD2.
Speltz: John W. Groff,
Christiana RDI.
Hay (alfalfa or alfalfa
grass mixture, Ist cutting
not over 50 percent grass): 1
- Jeff Glackin, Quarryville
RD3; 2 - Leslie Moore, Ox
ford RDI; 3 - John Moore,
Oxford RDI.
Hay (alfalfa or alfalfa
grass mixture later cutting
not over 50 percent grass); 1
- Anna Mary Click,
Quarryville RD2; 2 - Tom
Aument, Quarryville RDI; 3
Doug Smith, New
Eastern Lancaster Co,
Melvin Herr
RR2 New Holland, Pa 17557
Ph 717-354-5977
North Western Lam
Earl B. Cinder
RD2 Manheim, Pa 17545
Phone 717-665-3126
Southwestern Lam
Ben Greenawait
RO2 Conestoga, Pa 17516
Ph. 717-872-5686
Providence RDI.
Hay (other legumes or
legume grass mixture): 1 -
Jon Bitter, Peach Bottom
RD2; 2 - John Moore, Oxford
RDI; 3 - Tom Galbreath,
Peach Bottom RDI.
Hay (grass, first cutting,
less than 10 percent
legume): Peggy Stot
tiemyer, Paradise RDI.
Hay (grass, second cut
ting, less than 10 percent
legume): 1 - Martha Her
shey, Quarryville RD2; 2 -
Ralph Young, Peach Bottom
RDI; 3 - Kenny Wiker,
Holtwood RD2.
Hay (mixed): 1 - Tom
Galbreath, Peach Bottom
RDI; 2 - Robert Zander,
IT PAYS TO FEED THE AGRI-KING WAY!
Your Neighbor
“Three years ago my herd was at 690 pounds of fat and milk production was in the high 16,000'5.
At this time I was not on a testing program nor was I balancing my ration. The high production dramcd
the cows system and therefore they developed an excess of breeding and herd health problems
In March of 19731 started on the AGRI-KING testing and feeding program. I didn tdo this to get
more milk but to try to get my cows bred and increase the herd health.
In August 1973 my milk production was 14,666 pounds milk and 627 pounds of fat. In August
1974 my production was 15,776 pounds milk and 640 pounds fat. All the cows that I had trouble
by thenl knew I was on the right track. I
" te the T ' trMt i
with sulo KTNGrameout grain and flully with an excellent smell. The haylage I didn’t treat came out
In matted chunks and made the unloader work hard.”
'h Co Area
J. H. Moore
1213 Zorba Drive
Whitehall, Pa 18052
Ph 215 432-5987
■■stern Lancaster
A. L. Wertman
413 Locust St
Columbia, Pa 17513
Ph 717-684 8768
Kirkwood RDI; 3 - Les
Hershey, Kirkwood RDI.
Hay (alfalfa, first cutting,
less than 10 percent grass): 1
- Bob Peifer, Kirkwood RDI;
2 - Larry Myers, Peach
Bottom RDI; 3 - Peggy
Stottlemyer, Paradise RDI.
Hay (alfalfa, later cut
tings, less than 10 percent
grass): 1 - Anna Mary Click,
Quarryville RD2; 2 - Terry
Greenleaf, Kirkwood RDI; 3
- Larry Myers, Peach "Bot
tom RDI.
Hay (clover, less than 20
percent grass): 1 - Ross Frey
Jr., Willow Street RDI; 2 -
Jeff Glackin, Quarryville
RD3; 3 - Dave Gerhart, New
Providence.
Hay (clover and timothy
mixed, less than 50 percent
timothy): 1 - Peggy Stot
tlemyer, Paradise RDI; 2 -
Bob Peifer, Kirkwood RDI; 3
Dave Cunningham,
Quarryville RDI.
Hay (perennial crops,
wilted or low moisture): 1 -
Troy Groff, Quarryville
RD2; 2 - Bob Peifer, Kirk
wood RDI; 3 - Jim Krantz,
Quarryville RDI.
Silage (fresh cut cown); 1 -
Maynard Groff, Christiana
RDI; 2 - Glenn Reinhart,
Kirkwood RDI; 3 - Willis
Keene, Christiana RDI; 4 -
Joe Winters, Kirkwood RDI.
Silage (cured com): 1 -
Tom Aument, Quarryville
RDI; 2 - Kenny Wiker,
Holtwood RD2; 3 - Dan
Hershberger, Quarryville
RDI; 4 - Joe Winters, Kirk
wood RDI.
Broom com (bundle of 3
heads): 1 - Bob Peifer, Kirk
wood RDI; 2 - Herman Shirk,
Quarryville RDI; 3 - Nancy
Delong, Quarryville RDI.
JOHN S. YOST
Kinzer, Lancaster County, Pa.
Chester Co.
William Windle
RDI
Atglen Pa 19310
Ph 215-593-6143
Lebanon Co
Marvin Meyer
RD2 Box 157
Annville Pa 17003
Ph 717 867 1445
A KEY TO PROFIT
A6RI KING,
/ PEBSmmilZlt HBHHB PRiICRAMS
!■- "COUPON
I Please Send Me More Information On More Milk
I and Less Problems “The Agri-King Way”
City State
Zip Phone
Brooms (standard):
Herman Shirk, Quarryville
RDI.
Tobacco (5 stalks on a
lath): 1 - Wilma Flahart,
Peach Bottom RD2; 2 - Amos
Barr, New Providence RD2;
3 - Len Zander, New
Providence RDI.
TRACTOR DRIVING
Ken Rutt, Quarryville
RD2, squeaked by Bob
Peifer, Kirkwood RDI, with
a 10 point margin to take the
overall champion trophy at
the tractor driving contest on
Thursday. With his 200
points, Rutt was also open
class champion.
Peifer’s 210 points (low
score wins in tractor
driving) qualified him for
the FFA class leader.
Second place in the open
competition went to Richard
Rutt, Quarryville RD2, for
his 295 points. Amos Rutt,
Quarryville RD2, took third
place with 310 points, and
Gordon Herr was fourth with
315 points.
Jeff Rutt, Peach Bottom,
took second place in the FFA
contest with 415 points.
Ralphy Young, Peach
Bottom, was third with 505
points, and Tom McMillon,
Peach Bottom, took fourth
with 865 points.
The lone entry in the 4-H
contest was Chuck Groff,
Quarryville RD3.
MARKET HOGS
Thursday afternoon’s
market hog show saw the
Glackin brothers, Joe and
Jeff, walk away with both
champion and reserve
honors for their pairs of
hogs. Jeff also won cham
pion showman and reserve
fitting honors.
All hogs were judged on
the basis of weight rather
than breed. Results in each
category were:
lICN, U.
George F. Delong
REGIONAL MANAGER
P.O. Box 683 Lititz, Pa. 17543
Mail to:
Name
RD or St
Lancaster Farming, Saturday. Scot. 21.1974
Pen of 2 - Light Weight: 1 -
Gary Keefer; 2 - Randy
Ranck.
Pen of 2 - Middle Weight: 1
- Joe Glackin; 2 - Jeff
Glackin; 3 - Charles Smith.
Pen of 2 - Heavy Weight:!
- Jeff Glackin; 2 • Mark
Hohenwaiter; 3 - Morris
Young.
Grand champion pen ot z,
Joe Glackin. Reserve, Jeff
Glackin.
Pen of 4: 1 - Ralph Young;
2 - Robin and Kelly Huss; 3 -
Mike Huss.
Sow and litter: 1 - Warren
Schmuck; 2 - Sandra Sch
muck.
Champion showman, Jeff
Glackin. Reserve, Morris
Young.
Champion fitter, Mark
Hohenwarter. Reserve, Jeff
Glackin.
FFA Baby Beef
Angus: 1 - Randy Ranck,
Quarryville RD2; 2 - Doug
Testerman, Drumore.
Hereford: 1 - Ray Wimer,
Quarryville RD2; 2 - Steve
Brown, Quarryville RD2; 3 -
Vicky Warfel, Quarryville
RDI; 4 - Jim Kreider, New
Providence; 5 - Joe Klein,
Peach Bottom.
lightweight crossbreds: 1
- Randy Ranck, Quarryville
RD2; 2 - Tom Jackson,
Quarryville RD2; 3 - Mike
Humphreville, Quarryville
RD3; 4 - John Zanders, Kirk
wood.
Heavyweight crossbreds:
1 - Tom McMillion, Peach
Bottom; 2 - Glen Weidman,
Christiana; 3 - Gary Welk,
Quarryville RD2; 4 - Dave
Young, Peach Bottom.
Grand champion, Tom
McMillion. Reserve grand
champion, Glen Weidman.
Showing and fitting cham
pion, Glen Weidman.
<
4-H Baby Beef
Angus: 1 - Steven Long; 2 -
Tom Herr; 3- Jeffrey Bitner.
Hereford: 1 - Karen
Weaver; 2 - Kim Weaver; 3 -
Martha Burkins; 4 - Samuel
Long.
Crossbreds; 1 - Sue
Martin; 2 - Dan Martin; 3 -
Wayne Bitner; 4 - Rick
Ibach.
1-2 year showman: 1 -
Wayne Bitner; 2 - Jeffrey
Bitner; 3 - Tom Herr.
First year fitting: 1 -
Jeffrey Bitner; 2 - Steve
Long; 3 - Wayne Bitner.
Three years and up fitting: 1
- Sam Long; 2 - Kim Weaver;
3 - Karen Weaver.
Champion showman - Glen
Weidman. Reserve
showman - Sam Long.
Overall Baby Beef
Grand champion, Sue
Martin. Reserve champion,
Dan Martin.
Order 4
Milk Dips
33 c In August
The August uniform price
for Order 4 base milk
decreased 33 cents from the
previous month to $8.27-cwt.,
according to Andrew A.
Marvin, Ephrata, fieldman
for the Inter-State Milk
Producers Coop. Excess
milk showed an increase of
17 cents.
In comparison to August
levels one year ago base
milk was up 35 cents and
excess up 1 cent-cwt.
The weighted average
price for the market was
increased 24 cents above
August 1973.
A total of 391.8 million
pounds of producer milk was
pooled in August of which
59.22 percent was sold as
Class I, showing an increase
of 0.1 percent of deliveries
made in July, and a 4.91
percent decrease under
August a year ago. 7759
Order No. 4 producers
provided 12.6 million pounds
per day to dealers during
August, averaging 1629
pounds per day per farm.
Total value of producer milk
was set at $31,471,696.60 for
the month.
A MILKMOVER
SYSTEM gets you out of
the bam sooner-with more money
in your pocket' It saves your luteins
heavy pails of milk from bam to cooler
• HAS MOKE MILK CAPACITY
• PERMITS EASTER MILKING
• ELIMINATES EXTRA HELP
• PROTECTS MILK QUALITY
• IS 100*. SELF CLEANING
• HAS ELECTRI' - CONTROLS
• FITS INTO ALL BARNS
• EASILY INSTALLED
Available thru your
local dairy equipment
dealer or call the fac
tory collect to arrange
for a free demonstration
on your farm.
Manufactured by
d/ouq
M INDUS ITI6S INC
JU/OHIMSOIM
P.0.80X 283,
ELKTON,MD. 21921
Phone 301-398-3451
15