—Uncaster Farming. Saturday. Sept. 21. 1974 44 Several area girls will be competing for the title of the 1974 Pennsylvania Dairy Princess on Wednesday evening, September 25 at the Penn Harris Motor Inn near Harrisbburg. The state competition will be the highlight of the 11th Pennsylvania All American Dairy Show to be held September 23-27 at the Farm Show Building. Those contestants from the area participating will in clude: Susan Seidel, Richland, Berks County; Tina Marie Acker, Chester Springs, Chester County; Debra Miller, Linglestown, Dauphin County; Diane GRAIN BINS AVAILABLE ★ FARM STAGE DRYER AND BIN DRYERS. ★ CARDINAL AUGERS • U TROUGH AUGEI • CARDINAL JUNIOI • PORTABLE AUGEI • AUTO-CHOR CAPACITY FROM 1700 TO 75,000 BUSHELS MOST BINS AND EQUIPMENT IN STOCK WE SELL, SERVICE AND INSTALL «f r V»' »V.* V ~. 1 >■ .✓ • Dairy Princess Contest To Highlight Show Crider, Nottingham, Lan caster County; Debra Alice Gregory, Lititz, Penn State Dairy Club and- Gale L. Bentz, Wellsville, York County, and Ruth Miller, Myerstown, Lebanon County. A total of 33 contestants will be vying for the title to be vacated by Marcia Gnagey, Myersdale, Somerset County. Each of the girls previously won county or organizational contests earlier in the year. The list of 1974 contestants include: Elaine E. Klinger, New Oxford, Adams County; Kay 130 MODELS 12 TO 48 FOOT DIAMETER BINS E. M. HERR EQUIPMENT, INC. R D. 1, Willow Street Cornish, Ford City, Arm strong County; Robin Rice, New Enterprise, Bedford County; Barb Keller, Tyrone, Blair County; Carol State Cattlemen’s Group The Pennsylvania Cat tlemen’s Association, an organization composed of breeders, feeders, and other individuals involved with beef production, has recently become affiliated with the American National Cat tlemen’s Association (ANCA). The ANCA has affiliated organizations in practically every state in the U, S., and provides leadership for the beef in dustry so as to improve the profitability of producing beef, and to maintain the quality and wholesomeness of beef produced for the U. S. consumer. The Pennsylvania Cat tlemen’s Association was founded in 1972. and has approximately 250 members throughout the state. Of ficers of the state organization are H. H. Stambaugh, Green Pastures Farm, Green Park, President; Richard Sanders, R. D. 1, Lewisburg, Vice President; Bob Coleman, 4605 North Road, Harrisburg and L.L. Wilson, State College, Secretary. Home offices of the state organization are 157 Paxton Street, Box 88, Harrisburg, 17108. The Pennsylvania Cat tlemen’s Association also has several affiliated county and regional organizations throughout Pennsylvania, in addition to state beef breed associations. According to President Stambaugh “the IGER lADING AUGER IPPER IGER AUGER AUGER 717-464-3321 Edsell, Rome, Bradford County; Cecelia M. Gross, Plumsteadville, Bucks County; Evelyn Logut, North Washington, Butler state cattlemen’s association attempts to tie together all of the organizations and in dividuals involved in producing beef in the Keystone state. Among its many objectives are educating the beef con sumer, protecting the future of the beef industry, and promoting better breeding and management practices throughout the state so as to utilize the state’s resources more efficiently through beef production.” Directors of the Pennsylvania Cat tlemen’s Association include representation from prac tically all of the beef in Penn- organizations sylvania. New Cereal Have you heard about the new cereal that will make its inventor a million dollars it drains kids of energy. Lawn Clippings Not Good for Animals Don’t feed lawn clippings to horses and ponies, cautions Dr. Samuel B. Guss, Extension veterinarian at The Penn sylvania State University. Such clippings might pad: tightly in the digestive tract and ferment. This brings about acute colic, explains Dr. Guss. Wet, lush, pasture might also cause this con dition at times. A good precaution is to feed horses or ponies some dry hay before turning them out to such pasture. IXII DEI SP BUILT from John Deere A giant-capacity Forage Harvester built for self-propelled power Self-Propelled 5200 and 5400 Forage Harvesters aren’t pull-type units with en gines added on. They’re SP-built harvesters with 9-kmfe, 24-mch-diameter cutterheads. Exclusive J-kmves can be held more rigidly. Recutter screens have larger surface area. Feed rolls are slip-clutch protected. The power units are feature-laden, too. We have the John Deere Super Harvester on display. Stop by soon. M. S. YEARSLEY & SONS West Chester 696-2990 i irTt^T’ 7 5 ■ • County; Vicky Kline, Knox, Clarlon-Venango County; and Karen Rowles, Olanta, Clearfield County. Janet Shultz, Bloomsburg, Columbia' County; Geri Bentley, Espyville, Crawford County; Maxine- Garman, Carlisle, Cum berland County; Barb L. Crandall, Girard, Dairy Institute of the Erie Area; Lorie Sue Snyder, Mer cersburg, Franklin County; Susan McConnell, Blair sville, Indiana County; Penny Gow, Dalton, Lackawanna County; and Nancy P. Brubaker, I MARTIN'S MANUFACTURING CO. I Custom Mode • FREE STALLS • BARNYARD FENCES • SILAGE CARTS in stock • PIPE GATES 6 ft. to 16 ft. (every 6") in stock MARTIN’S MANUFACTURING CO. DISTRIBUTOR OF CENTRAL TRACTOR PARTS CO. R.D.3 Myerstown Phone (717) 933-4151 TAKE RT. 645 - 3 MILES NORTH OF MYERSTOWN ? ‘ -FOLLOW DIRECTIONAL SIGNS SHOTZBERGER'S Elm A.B.C. GROFF, INC. New Holland Belleville, Mifflin County. Carolyn Schultz, East Greenville, Montgomery County; Jayne E. Hillegass, Berlin, Somerset County; Becky Snell, Hillsgrove, Sullivan County; Karen Barbour, Hall&tead, Susquehanna County; Verla Vanderhoof, Wellsboro, Tioga County; Christine D. Blustone, Bear Lake, Warren County: Alice Ann Paxton, Washington, Washington County; Mary Ellen Krompasky, Hamlin, Wayne County'; and Ann Uschak, Derry, West moreland County. 665-2141 LANDIS BROS. INC Lancaster 393-3906 3544191 'jsaamsiM
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers