14 ~Unca&ter Farming, Saturday. Jan. 10. 1976 Bicentennial sponsored HARRISBURG - A series of Bicentennial Briefs will be featured in 1976 by the Community Resources In stitute, Harrisburg Area Community College. American Folk Music and Planning Your Bicentennial Vacation will start the series off in January. The development of American Folk Music will be Thursday evenings, January 8 - February 5 Planning Your Bicen tennial Vacation will be a chance to see slides and gam ideas for celebrating the country's 200th birthday through easy day and weekend-long trips from our Harrisburg's centralized location Classes mil meet To Transfer Silage Cold weather is preferred to move silage from a trench or bunker silo into the tower structure. Many local producers have used the temporary silo before warm weather arrives in March or April. There is no need of any water or other preservative to be added to the silage. The important thing is to move it as rapidly as possible when temperatures are below 50 degrees in order to prevent any heating. Also, the silage will be safer from rodents, wild animals, and mold when out into the tight tower silos rather than the horizontal structures Try A Classified Ad f - ' '''-V. ' ,■ • :- ' r*r&iT'-~ ■—■ -n ,... 1 1 imp * *®Ti > * * ■' A Tuesdays, January 6 February 2. Thomas Jefferson, John Marshall, Booker T. Washington, Eleanor Roosevelt and Thomas Edison ore the Five Great Americans to be discussed in a lecture series on Monday evenings, February 2 - March 1. Abraham Lincoln’s bir thday, Thursday, February 12, will be the first session of Lmcoln-A Pohticial Prespective. Class discussion, lectures and films will revolve around the major decisions Lincoln made as a political figure, in and out of the White House. Join the class on Thursdays, from February 12 - March 18. Also in February, you can leam to make Cornhusk Dolls and dress them in Colonial costumes, Satur days, February 14 - 21, 9:30- 11:30 a m. Berks Co. 4-Her shows top Shorthorn HARRISBURG - Nedra Yoder, of Shoeniakersville, Berks County, captured the grand championship in Milking Shorthorn com petition at the Farm Show with “Pinesedge Kings Carita,” a 5-year-old. The same animal earlier was judged senior champion. Three Srpings Farm, of Newville, Cumberland County, showing “Three * programs by HAC Tribal Customs of the Indians of North America will be looked at on a broad scale with a glance at where they arc today. Thursdays. February 5 - March 1. A Look to the Future and Make Your Own Colonial Flag will be held In March. The future of the U S., politically, scientifically and socially will be looked at on Wednesdays, March 3 - 17. A hand-sewn flag with the original 13 stars and stripes will be constructed by participants in Make Your Own Colonial Falg, Monday evenings, March 15 and 22 These courses are open to the general public. Any one wishing to attend should call the Community Resources Institute, Harrisburg Area Com munity College, 236-9533, extension 394, 396 or 280, for registration fees and procedures. Springs TFP,” a senior yearling, won the reserve grand championship. The animal also was the show’s junior champion. The reserve senior champion was exhibited by Wendy Yoder, sister of Nedra, who showed the grand champion. The reserve senior champion, “Clarks Melody Jari£,’’ is a 4-year-old. Wendy Yoder also showed the reserve junior champion, “Pinesedge Dart Friend,” a heifer calf. Three Springs Farm won, the premier exhibitor award and Pinesedge Farms won the premier breeder award. Another member of the Yoder family, Samuel, exhibited the junior champion m youth classes. The winning cow was “Pinesedge ME Cherry,” a 5-year-old. Samuel is a member of the Northern Berks 4-H Club. Jeff Ritter, of Boiling Springs, Cumberland County, showing “Three Springs Dutche,” a senior yearling, won the reserve junior championship. Jeff is a member of the Cum berland County 4-H Dairy Club. ATTENTION: Corivsoy: the ideal source of amino acids I'ccd the \ igtirftnie c«irn-so\ «a\ for M>nu‘ 11me mom, universities and lop nutritionists li.ho agreed that .i rorn-sov r.ihon pros ides (In- idr.il leu I .md li.il.nui' of .imino .uids for growing .mil finishing swine In f.ul, one leading nutritionist reeuillv emu hided "Ihm is no single ingredient ot group of ingre dients that will ttononmallv substitute for sovlhmii meal in swine rations ” ( orn-sov rations, (ike all swine radons, must he fortified with the proper leu Is of major minerals. Irate minerals, vitamins and other ingredients edal to the health and growth of the pig. I his is where N igortone prc-mises eonic in. \ igortone pre-nmes lor proper nutrition Seldom will am feed program out- VIGORIOIIE 50 warehouses—over 3500 dealers 3 manufacturing plants RON L HERSHEY R 2 Gap PA 717 442-8573 H. MELVIN CHARLES Rl Washington Boro PA 717-684-5783 CHRISTIAN L STOLTZFUS- R 2 Box 409 Elverson, PA 215-288 5995 POTTSTOWNFARMAHOME Franklin i Laurel Sts 215 323-6400 WALTER L PLATTS Bridgeton NJ 609 451-1739 STEPHEN R. WILLIAMS R 3 Elmer, N J 609 358 8872 MARLIN GEESAMAN R 2 New Port PA 717 582 4598 JAMES A RITCHEY Zullmger, PA 717-762 7800 PLEASE CONTACT: WMJ. YODER Rl Conestoga, PA 717 872 8047 LEON 6. HERSHEY Box 166 Paradise. PA 717 442-4807 J RAYMOND HARNISH R 3 Oxford PA 215 932 8999 DALESTUTZMAN R3Kutztown PA 215 683 7198 EDMOND H SHIMPJR Woodstown N J 609 769 3481 ri / TAP- HARMONY -7 j THE FEED LOT _) // Hogmen perform a \ igortone fortified eorn-sov ration. Ihe reasons are simple. In addi tion to providing the proper balance of all It) isseiili.il amino acids, vou also as sure adeipiate levels of other nutrients even when poor ijuahlv gram is fed. I ntike uimmereial programs, the ra tion is not robbed of proper nutrition when vou enf hack on puitein (ammo .Kids), because vour major minerals, (rate mmtrals. vitamins and other ingre dients are separate \ isif with vour Vigortonc Scrv iceman ff vou’d like to learn more about torn sov rations and how to fortifv (hem, talk to vour % igortone serviceman soon. 4 oil'll learn why more pork producers are feeding \ igortone especiallv now. PRE-MIXES JASON E. MILLER R 4 Lancaster. PA 717 393-7244 JOHN MICHENER Kelton, PA Day 215 869-9595 AMOS l NISSIEY R 2 Dover, Del 302 674 2207 LEON M. TICE R 2 Elmer NJ 609 358 2622 PETE CALDWELL Rl Windsor PA 717 246-1046 PAULL KREIOER R 2 Palmyra PA 717 964-3791 WILMERJ WEAVER Rl Fredericksburg, PA 717 865 6710 TOMNEUBERT Allentown, PA 215-432 9281
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers