Lancaster farming. (Lancaster, Pa., etc.) 1955-current, February 08, 1975, Image 21
Lancaster 4-Hers Honors At Annual Nine Lancaster County youtha were honored on Thuriday evening at the annual Red Rose 4-H Baby Beef and Lamb Club banquet. Bob Hess, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald F. Hess, Lan caster RD2, received the LandisviUe Jaycees trophy for exhibiting the reserve champion steer at the Pa. State Farm Show. Ken Brubaker, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Brubaker, 2418 Harrisburg Pike, also received honors for his work at the Farm Show. Ken showed the champion Hampshire ewe along with the reserve pep of market lambs for the fourth straight year, for which he received Feed the Agri-King Way “I started on the AGRI-KING feeding program on August 1, 1973. By January 19741 was persuaded that the AGRI-KING program cost too much, but 1 did feel that AGRI-KING was on the right track by feeding energy to high producers. I was getting more milk than I ever got in my life. I was feeding shelled com, soybean meal, dical calcium and the AGRI-KING products. A local feed man convinced me to switch to a supplement and shelled com because it was cheaper to make a ton of feed. My cows that were milking 65 to 70 lbs. milk dropped to 50 to 60 lbs. milk and this happened within a week. I had fresh cows over this time but the milk in my bulk tank kept dropping. Within two months I knew that I badly needed AGRI-KING again. I learned that I cannot gauge my dairy operation by what it costs to buy products but by what it cost me to produce 100 lbs. milk. While off the program, according to my records, my feed cost per ton was cheaper, but my feed cost to produce 100 lbs. of milk was higher. So on April 14,19741 called the AGRI-KING serviceman to take samples and get me started on the program again.” sms- mar*-*' S££.| u£«? W>2 Cones, °*a. Pa 17516 pTt &, Pa. 17543 » 717t72 ' 56 “ Call Collect 717-6260115 astern Uncaster Co. Melvin Herr RR2 New Holland. Pa 17557 Ph 717-354-5977 North Western Lancaster Co. Earl B. Cinder RD2 Manheim, Pa 17545 Phone 717-665-3126 >outhem Lancaster Co. Henry Delong, Jr. RD2-Peach Bottom, Pa 17563 Ph 717-548-2580 an award*from Wenger’s Feed Mill in Rheems. Sarah Lynn Brubaker, sister of Ken, wps presented with a bowl from the Perm field Corp. for exhibiting her market lamb to cham pionship honors at the Farm Show. Sarah also showed the reserve champion Hamp shire ewe in the Junior breeding show. Susan Herr, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Herr, Penn Grant Rd., collected numerous trophies at the 4-H event as she received a trophy from the Farm Credit Association for exhibiting her steer at the Farm Show along with collecting a trophy from Grubb Supply Co., for the best showman in era/ + V Hoy Cram Protein BERKS COUNTY FARMER TELLS WHY HE QUIT THE AGRI-KING PROGRAM! Marvin Meyer RD2, Box 157 Annville, Pa. 17003 Ph; 717-867-1445 Lehigh Co. Area i. H. Moore 1213 Zorba Drive Whitehall. Pa 18052 Ph 215-432-5987 Montgomery & SE Berks Co. Cy Arnold 739 Rosewood Drive Douglasville. Pa 19518 Ph 215-385-6249 Receive Banquet the baby beef category. Susan's third award came from Agway which represented her exhibiting one animal in the reserve champion trio in the light weight division at the Farm Show. The award was shared by Susan Martin Pequea RDI and Joe Lefever Manheim RD4. Receiving awards for their entries in the trio divisions at the Farm Show were: Middle weight; Tom Good, Lititz RD2; J. Ronald Zimmerman, Stevens RDI, and Gregory Greider, Columbia RD2. Trophies for the division were presented by Nelson Weaver Feed Company. The grand champion light KEY TO PROFIT AGRI KING, m PERSONALIZED FEEDING PROGRAMS Testimonial Yestern lancasl A. L. Wertman 413 Locust St Regional Manager Columbia, Pa 17513 R R 1 Box 81 Ph: 717-684-8768 Chambersburg, Pa 17201 Call Collect 717-264-9321 fflKster.to.l Vfiißam Wndle RDI Atglen, Pa. 19310 Ph 215-593-6143 Northeast Berks to Roger Heller RD#l Robesoma. Pa Ph 215-693-6160 heavyweight trio winners were: Bob Hess, Tim Hess, Lancaster RD2 and Gary Brubaker, 345 Pump Rd. The thru) youngsters in the category received grand champion honors at the Farm Show and were awarded trophies by the Pennfield Corp. Best junior showman in the lamb show was presented to Christian Herr, Narvon RD2, son of Dr. and Mrs. Robert Herr. The Earl Sauder Mill presented the youth with a desk - pen and pencil set. Ken Brubaker won two other awards before the evening program concluded by capturing a trophy for the best senior showman of FULTON, ILL. Don’t Guess Fanner’s name withheld to avoid embarrassment to the local feed company. South Central Penna. James L. Yoder Bedford Co.. Pa, Area tKenneth (Sonny] Yoder RM2FV 150 Bedford, Pa 15522 Ph- 814-623-6856 Cumberland Co.. Pa. Area Marlin E. Ebersole RD#5 Carlisle, Pa 17013 Ph 717-776 7324 Lancaaf r Farming, Saturday. Feb. 8.1975—21 Youths Needed For Conservation The Department of Education la recruiting youths between the ages of 15 and 19 to work in Youth Conservation Corps projects this summer, including some on State Park and State Forest Lands. YCC projects will last from four to eight weeks and will have room for ap- lambs which was presented by Cope and Weaver while also receiving a plaque for Junior livestock trio judging presented by the Penn* sylvania Pork Producers. Brubaker shared the judging award with Gary Eberly and J. Ronald Zimmerman. Franklin Co. Pa. Area Marl H. Yoder 2004 Philadelphia Ave. Chambersburg. Pa. 17201 Ph. 717-263-1808 Frankfin Co. Pa. Area Eldon Martin RDft Waynesboro. Pa 17268 Ph 717-762-3576 Washington Co.. Md. Area Earl H. Moyer RO#S Box 277 Hagerstown. Md 21740 Ph- 301-739-5199 proximately 382 enrolled, including 218 youth* assigned to six rdidcntail camps and 164 commuting to projects at 21 non-resldential sites. The purposes of the program are to: - Accomplish needed conservation work on public lands; • Provide gainful em ployment for youth from all backgrounds; and - Develop an un derstanding and ap preciation in the participants of the Nation’s environment and heritage. Enrollees will be chosen from among all completed applications by using a computerized random numbers table. Application forms are available from secondary school guidance counselors. Work assignments depend on the needs of the area but can include clearing stream banks, building trails, tending fish hatcheries, planting trees, constructing Park facilities and im proving wildlife habitat. Residentail enrollees receive full meals and lodging plus about $46 'per week while non-residential participants will receive approximately $6O per week. A program spokesman said that only those ap plicants selected for positions will received notification from the State. The notices will be sent out by April 1. In the Jan. 25 issue of Lancaster Farming, Dr. Paul Hand, assistant general manager of Inter-State Milk Producers Cooperative, was quoted as saying that milk should be withheld for two days from cows that have been treated with an tibiotics. The correct withholding period is four days. Against Power Failure Your profits go down when power goes off> let us show you how you can protect your family and farm from costly, annoying power outages by leasing or buying a Winpower alternator. . WMIMWtf “HwaMraiMH*” DisimeuiOit MARVIN J. HORST Dairy Equipment and Amajia Appliances R.DJI [lona] Lebanon, PA Phone 1717] 272-0171 Located on Route 897 between Schaefferstown and Lebanon, over 30 years in business at