—Lancattar Farming, Saturday, Nov. 16, 1974 22 Dennis Grumbine, Myerstown, ternational Show held this week in showed the Grand Champion Harrisburg. Berkshire Boar at the Keystone In- Steve Trestle, Red Lion, showed the held during the 18th annual Keystone grand champion market hog last International Livestock Exposition in Sunday at the Junior Swine Show Harrisburg. Expo I Continued From Page 19| Charolais Grand champion female was shown by Janice Kaylor, Elizabethtown, the animal was also the senior cham pion female. Hereford James E. Sloat, York, and his brother John Sloat took first and second place in the Hereford class winning grand and reserve champion respectively. Breeding Cattle Charolais R. A Shidemantle and Sons of Conneautville dominated the winnings in the Charolais division as they took honors for the Grand champion bull and reserve grand champion bull HEISEY FARM EBUIPMEKT Leyland Diesel Tractors New Idea Badger Cobey GJ. Grain Dryers. And Many Other Items to Offer. SEE US BEFORE YOU BUY A. C. HE9SCY Located mle South of Fredericksburg off Route 343 along with the reserve grand champion female in the class. Holly Keller, Cleona, placed third in the pair of calves competition. Angus Although many out of state breeders took the majority of laurels in the Angus division, three Pennsylvania breeders took a portion of the roset tes: Rishels Edlyn Farm, York had the reserve champion summer heifer; William Warren, Furlong, had the reserve champion bull and Devereax-Soliel Farms, Downingtown exhibited the reserve bull calf champion. Open Class Steers Jay W. Fought, RD2, Mechamcsburg, exhibited the Grand Champion steer m the Open Class division. Fought’s animal was also the first place winner in the heavyweight division in the Crossbred class. Nancy Herr, Lancaster showed the 7th place steer in the same class. A TIME FOR ACTION John Strawbridge of Strawbridge Boar and Gilt in the swine breeding and McCleary, Stewartstown, showed classes at the Keystone Show, both the Grand Champion Hampshire 1 NA-CHUR'S CROP SERVICE SOIL TESTING LABORATORY Marion, Ohio 43302 Pounds Per Acre Calcium Phos. Pot 7.06 3790 ~ HO 80 130 M_ Parts Per Million M |MnI Fe 1 SO4 Cu Zn B Mo .8 .83 .47 16 -09 .96 035 003 DOES YOUR SOIL TESTING PROGRAM TEST FOR THESE ELEMENTS? DOES YOUR FERTILIZER CONTAIN ALL THESE ELEMENTS? NA-CHUR'S PLANT FOOD CO. CAN MEET THESE REQUIREMENTS. Join Some Of The Top Farmers In The Country. Contact Your Nearest NA-CHUR'S Crop Service Representative Richard Hess 717-665-3130 John Moyer 717-367-5749 Harvey Krall 717-838-2862 RoyShertzer 717-872-7342 Mervin Landis 717-394-9654 Through the years HARVESTORE farmers have helped solve their high feed cost and labor problems by feeding Haylage and High Moisture Corn Chances are HARVESTORE has been a topic in one of your discussions Well, Penn-Jersey HARVESTORE is pleased to introduce an Interest Ear ning Deposit Program This Program offers three good reasons to consider purchasing that HARVESTORE now 1 Your HARVESTORE deposit earns a year’s interest in 5 months 2 The price you pay is protected until next April 3 You are guaranteed storage for spring That’s right, the deposit you put on your HARVESTORE earns you a high rate of interest and although the HARVESTORE isn’t needed until Spring, your price is protected This program is so great we invite you to contact Penn-Jersey HARVESTORE for more information PENN-JERSEY HARVESTORE SYSTEMS, INC. P O. Box No. 91 New Holland, Pa. 17557 717-354-4051
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