60—Lancaster Farming. Saturday, June 28, 1975
Upper Bucks FFA Capture State Awards
Thirteen members of the in Pennsylvania schools to
Upper Bucks Tech Chapter compete in various
of Future Farmers of agricultural and Hor-
America (FFA) participated ticultural contests on a state
in the 1975 FFA Activities level. Students are able to
Week at Pennsylvania State exhibit their learned skills
University on June 17,18,19, and abilities among others
1975 where they captured and at the same time have
some awards for Bucks dynamic learning ex-
County. periences.
FFA Activities Week of- John Burger, 17, son of Mr.
fers opportunities to young and Mrs. Joseph Burger,
people studying Vocational Perkasie captured top
Agriculture or Horticulture honors in the Horse Judging
<T'
Mill-U-Nit Rancher
Custom Built and Serviced in Lititz
"Rancher” Features:
"Rancher” designed for 100 head or more-farm operation
For a free demonstration call (717) 626-2680
Feed mobile Inc.
-iK_
Wi k ,,
f I Bfe 1
fr . —■ -.'"^
■’ r-^r
Grinds all grains and whole bales
Patented multi-action mixer
- Blends over 20 percent molasses
- Air unloader system
- Driven by 1000 rpm PTO tractor
BOX 28. LITITZ, PENNSYLVANIA 17543
PHONE (717) 626-2680
John Burger, Upper Bucks AVIS, displays the
plaque he won during FFA Week for the Horse
Judging contest.
Contest. Burger placed
second in the state and will
represent Pennsylvania in
Kansas City, Missouri to
participate in the National
FFA Horse Judging Contest
at the American Royal
Livestock Show in
November, 1975.
Kathy Swartley, 17,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Claude Swartley, Quaker
town captured a silver
certificate and medal in the
Floriculture Contest. Ad
ditionally, Peggy Long, 17,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Harold Long, Pennsburg and
Mary Ann Taylor, 17,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Willard Taylor, Trum
baersville each won
honorable mention in the
Floriculture Contest. Other
members of the Floriculture
Team were Donna Whitman,
Upper Black Eddy and Cindy
Mcßeth, Quakertown.
Warren Buckman, 16, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Warren
Buckman, Perkasie, a
member of the Dairy Judging
Team won honorable
mention in the Dairy Cow
Judging Contest. Other
members of the Dairy
Judging Team were Richard
1
J i)
; V
\j- f
Shive, Quakertown, and
Constantinl Georgiadis,
Quakertown.
Other participants from
Upper Bucks County Area
Vocational Technical School
were: Frank Abissi, Furlong
participated in the Forestry
Contest; Debbie McCann,
Hatfield, judged in the Horse
Judging Contest; and
Eugene Bleam, Dublin, took
part in the Agricultural
Salesmanship Contest.
In conjunction with FFA
Activities Week, the Penn
sylvania Association of
Future Farmers of America
Summer Convention took
place on the Campus of Penn
State University. State FFA
business and issues were
conducted with selected
delegates from each county
in the Commonwealth.
Ronald Moyer, 16, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Richard Moyer,
Pipersville, represented
Bucks County as a delegate
at the convention.
For belter herd health
and a good calf crop
~ , „ , ... ~ during the winter season, it's more im-
Fced Bovotone _()-R portant than ever to lortifv them
Fortitxmg brood cow rations is )ust as properh.
important and ever* bit as complex as j n .Hiliton to high levels ol vitamins
tortitvmg teed lot cattle rations. Ihafs Jiu i minerals. Bovotone 20-R also con
vvhv V igortone developed Bovotone 20-R tains live cell veast culture. For vear-
Ihis proven pre-mix assists the cmv-calt around leeding, vou can’t beat 20-R.
man in providing the proper levels ol » t N 7()
nutrition so important to achieving an
excellent tall crop and good herd health. during those periods ol the vear when
. grass tetanv is a problem. Iced
Bovotone 20-R tor poor Vigortone’s Bovotone No. 70. This pre
qualiU roughages mix u >ntams a high level ol magnesium.
Bovotone 20-R has been speciticallv I nlike other products containing abun
tormulated to meet the needs ol heel cat- danl magnesium. Bovotone No. 70 is
tie consuming poor quahtv roughages highlv palatable and easier to feed,
such as weathered range grasses, corn See vour V igortone serviceman soon
stalk fields or other harvested Held af- lor all the details on whv more tow-calf
termath. Since these kinds ol roughages men are tending V igortone pre-mixes
make up the bulk ol the brood cow’s diet especiallx now
VIGORTONG
50 branch offices - 3500 dealers - 3 manufacturing plants. PRE-MIXES
PLEASE CONTACT:
H. Melvin Charles Harnish Bros. R °?
Washington Boro PA Oxford PA RD2 Box3BBA
717 684 5783 215-932-8999
zid 63513 717 442-8573
Pottstown Farm & Home Center Marlin J. Geesaman
Franklin & Laurel Sts RD2 Newport PA
215 323 6400 717-582 4598
James Stutzman Sons A mos L Nissley
Kutztown RD3 PA R O2
215 683 7198 I P° v J[ er D ® la 19 901
also or Write Box 266 H
Schwenkbville RDI Box 80 PA c-o Lancaster Farming Newspaper
215-287 7315 Lltilz, PA 17543
ANTIQUE ENGINE &
MACHINERY SHOW
jacktown Community Center
Bangor • Richmond Rd. betwttn Rts. 191 and 611
JUNE 27, 28, & 29
Antique Cor Show Sunday 29th
Refreshments * Entertainment - Cakewalk
HAVING VENTILATION
PMBLEMS?
SEE US NOW!
WE HAVE FANS IN STOCK
A controlled environment is essential, par
ticularly during the hot summer months. Con
trolled even temperatures in Poultry and
Livestock housing can only be achieved with
individually designed ventilating systems. Let
our engineers design a ventilating system to fit
your needs. High volume air at low operating
cost.
SAUS t SIRVICt
E. M. HERR
EQUIPMENT, INC.
R D 1, Willow Street
717-464-3321