Lancatv arming. y, ;how held at Harrisburg Farm, •ies took i in Ayr i at the American tion wai Kelly’s is judged ifie town Road, Lancaster. Pennsylvania 17604 TO: Farmers in Pennsylvania, New York, Maryland and Delaware FROM: Doebler's Pennsylvania Hybrids, Inc. Many of you participated in our last year's "Turn the Clock Back" program. Overall it was a super success. Farmers saved up to $15.00 per bu. over western seed corn, and didn't have to plant buck-shot sized kernels or seed germinating less than 90%. Doebler's in turn sold thousands of new customers and a record amount of seed corn. It is now a year later and Doebler's are once again offering their seed corn at realistic prices on a new "Turn the Clock Back" program. The new program has changed some: customers will deal with their local dealers this year instead of with Dofbier's directly; the program lasts longer until Octobet 15, 1975; the same October 15 10% discount will apply as last year, but there will be no January 15 —5% discount option on T. C. B. orders, as the regular Early Order program will be the only program in operation after October 15. Another change participation in the new T. C. B. is not dependent on early payment as in 1974!! As this is written, the seed corn crop here looks excelle> days ahead in maturity and a recent 1.75 inch of rain should gi ACT NOW - A. Save some real money. B. Plant the hybrids that are doing the job for eastern farmers. Give this completed form to your local Doebler's Dealer. Deliveries of "Turn the Clock Back" orders will start in January, 1976. Sorry but Doebler's cannot guarantee the availability of plate less and round kernels as the supply varies greatly accordingly to the variety, the season and pollination. Therefore, all orders, paid or unpaid, are subject to supply, and when grade size changes are necessary, invoices will be revised accordingly. Enclosed find Early Pay Check i beef Bill me before October 15, 1975 "Turn the Clock Back" offer ends October 15, 1975 Dealer Days Days fc fc I ♦ t Or f » A the reserve junior champion female. The animal is owned by Kennard E. Henly, Jr., of Cochran ville. “Oak Ridge Kelly’s Roald,’’ a five-year-old exhibited by David Bach man, Sheboygan, Wis., was selected as the grand champion female. The reserve grand champion female was “Oak Ridge Variety Bruis Hilda,” owned by Caverly Farms, Clinton, Maine. Other major winners in cluded: grand champion bull, “Haynes Farm Don’s Robin Hood,” Adelbert Haynes, Tully, N.Y.; reserve grand champion bull, "Maple Dell Bruis Yogie,” James and David Partick, Woodbine, Md. *K. Size DOEBLER'S PENNSYLVANIA HYBRIDS, INC. R. D. 1 JERSEY SHORE, PENNSYLVANIA 17740 ORDER FORM T. C. B. Bu. Price Former .. Address Phone 717-753-3210 Premier breeder was LaFranchi Brothers, Calistoga, Calif., while Caverly Farms Clinton, Md. was named premier exhibitor. Brown Swiss A cow from New York and a bull from Indiana won top honors in the Brows Swiss competition of the Penn sylvania Dairy Show being ■>ly even belter than last year. It is about 10 a good finish. To# Gross Amount $ $ $— PENNFIELD CORPORATION held this week at the Farm Show. The cow, "Maple Shade Stretch Gllda," is owned by Gordon Demay of Palmyra, N.Y. Hie bulls, "Royal Hill Jemini J," the property of Donald Graft of Fort Wayne, Indiana, also was selected as junior champion bulls. Reserve champion cow was “Kilcovock;s Give Orders Checks to your Local Doebler Dealer 10% Early Pay Discount Net Amount ter F Snowstorm,” exhibited by Wayne Sliker, St. Paris, Ohio, who also showed “Top Acres Long Stretch,” the reserve grand champion bull. Sliker was named the premier exhibitor and breeder. The Junior champion female was “Royal Hill Belle Rae,” owned by Graft, while “Snelling Design Honey,” the property of Joan and Robert Snelling, Bir chrunville, Pa., was Judged the reserve junior champion female. Milking Shorthorn State exhibitors fared well in Milking Shorthorn com petition at the Pennsylvania All-American Dairy Show. Samuel G. Yoder, Shoemakersville, was named premier exhibitor and breeder. In addition, his entries were named grand champion and reserve junior champion bull. He also is a partner in the ownership of the bull selected as the reserve grand champion. A Cumberland County entry, “ThreeSpringsTFP Pauls,” exhibited by James Young, Newville, was named reserve junior champion female. “Innis Fail Lady’s Promise,” exhibited by L. Herbert York, Farmington, Maine, was judged the grand champion and junior champion bull. Top winners in the Milking Shorthorn competition were: Grand Champion female, “Pinesedge Melody,” exhibited by Samuel G. Yoder, Shoemakersville; reserve grand champion female, “Hillholm Jewel Anges,” Joseph Vadi, Rodman, N.Y. Junior champion female, “Wilder Farm Lady Ashley,” E. Herbert York, Farmington, Me.; reserve junior champion female, “Three Springs T F P Pauls,” James Young, Newville. Grand champion bull, “Innis Fail Lady’s Promise,” L. Herbert York, Farmington, Me.; reserve grand champion bull, “Ridgewood Don Juan,” joint partnership of G. Nicholson and Son, Detour, more \ess dD\Notrne Oeutz does’A . „ r .d .nd "'• ch "” d rth ..r-cooVed S h c> thevn (S *.v oOYIZJ . noh e»d9»* ets s-jssssSr-*- precis' 01 tor V° uv stiW av»' »t surpi low P r ’ DEUTZ Tractors Oct 4,1975- Saturda: Md. and Samuel G. Yoder, Shoemakersville, Pa. Junior champion bull, “Innis Fail Lady’s Promist,” L, Herbert York, Farmington, Me.;* reserve Junior champion bull, “Pinesedge Mo Lester,” Samuel G. Yoder, Shoemakersville, Pa. Judging Contest A 4-H tea, from Susquehanna County and an FFA team from Ephrata won top honors in dairy judging contests held at the Pennsylvania All-American Dairy Show. A total of 322 individuals took part in the judging which was limited to persons belonging to 4-H and Future Farmers of America organizations. In individual judging competition, Robert Cross, Rl, Hop Bottom, placed first in 4-H judging while Doug Heller, Troy., won top FFA honors. Franklin, Montgomery, Dauphin and Lancaster County teams placed second, third, fourth and fifth, respectively, in 4-H judging. Second, third, fourth and fifth place ranking in FFA judging were won by teams from Solanco, Octorara, Cumberland Valley and Oxford. Members of the Susquehanna County 4-H team were: David Castrogiovanni, Rl, Mon trose; Robert Cross, Rl, Hop Bottom; David Cross, Rl, Hop Bottom; and Beverly Hitchcock, R 4, Montrose. Members of the Ephrata FFA team were: Kerry Boyd, Harry Leininger, David Haldeman, and Daryl Martin. All are members of the Cloister Chapter. Rankings for individual judging in 4-H; second,-Ruth Benedict, Rl, Waynesboro; third, Joe Gehringer, Bally; fourth, James Harris, R 4, Linglestown; and fifth, Phillip Crouse, Rl, Stevens. Rankings for individuals judging in FFA; second, Kerry Boyd, Cloister FFA; third, Joseph Winter, Solanco FFA; fourth, Rodney Watson, Troy FFA; and fifth, Marshall Trumble, Solanco FFA. STAUFFER DIESEL, Inc. 312JKV. Main SF New Holland, Pa. Ph. 717-354-4181 25