IS— Lancaster Farming, Saturday, June 28, 1975 Members of the Penn Manor FFA Poultry Judging team which competed at the Summer Convention and Activities Week held recently at Penn State were (from left) Rick Falk, Don Almond, Bob Bachman. Bob will judge at the competition in Kansas City while Don will be traveling to the Eastern States Expo in Mass. Rich received a bronze medal for his placing. Several Penn Manor FFA members received gold medals for their work at the Activities Week held recently at Penn State. Winners are (from left) Gaen Long, livestock,' Steve Todd, land judging; Bob Bachman, poultry; Steve Witkowski, dairy; and Dough Reixinger, livestock. 4th of J umif SPSCIAIS! C. 850 ROUND BALER DEMOSTRATOR 479 HAYBINE 273 BALER (FANTASTIC SAVING) E. WILEY QUARRYVILLE, PA Members of the Penn Manor Livestock Judging team that competed at FFA Days were Doug Reixinger (left) and Galen Long. Both will be traveling to Kansas City to judge in the National competition. June 20, 1975, the Conestoga Crusadors Horse and Pony Club had their Grooming and Showmanship class at Mr. Dennis Sangery’s home; with Dr. Weber as their judge. The winners were as follows: Ist. - Julie Jenkins on Prince; 2nd - Paul Jenkins on Pixie; 3rd - Denise Sangrey on Holly; 4th - Patti Sangrey on Muffin; sth - Margy Alexander on Atlas; 6th - Sue Weaver on Arab; The Accomplishment award went to Donna Walton on Brandy. Scott Charles got an award for having the youngest horse. NOW HOLLAfND & SON INC. PHONE: 786-2895 Conestoga 4rH Club ★ ★ ★ FEED DAIRY TO YOUR HERD TO MAKE MILK & MOHEY For a healthy, highly productive herd, FLORIN enriched dairy feeds are scientifically formulated, tested and proven. Feed it regularly, and see the results . . . more milk from cows, more money for you. gSii WOLGEMUTH BROS., he. Mount Joy, Pa. Weather Delays Market Opening Old man weather has forced a change in the opening date of the open air farmers market at the Farm Show parking lot. Instead of opening on July 8 as originally planned, the market will now open Tuesday, July IS, officials of the Open Air Farm Market Association have announced. Hours will be from 4 to 9:30 p.m. It seems the weather hasn’t been hot enough to make sweet com mature by July 8 and those in charge of the market wanted homegrown sweet com for the opening day. Bona fide farmers from 10 counties (Adams, Cum berland, Franklin, Lan caster, Lebanon, Luzerne, Montour, Perry, Schuylkill and Snyder) will bring FLORIN 14% or 16% RATION produce to the market They will aell from truck tailgates. In addition to sweet com, products for sale will include red beets, zucchini, summer squash, string beans, cab bage, cucumbers, onion, tomatoes, lettuce, celery and homebaked bread and pies. There will also be two refrigerated trucks with a full line of meats and cheese. The market has the blessing of State Agriculture Secretary Jim McHale, long an advocate of farmers taking an active role in direct marketing. “It gives the fanner a break by offering him a larger share of the food profit and helps the con sumer by giving him an opportunity to buy farm fresh food,” Secretary McHale said. HATEVER HERD YOU HAVE (OLSTEIN iUERNSEY YRSHIRE • JERSEY Ph. 653-1451
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