Lancaster farming. (Lancaster, Pa., etc.) 1955-current, June 26, 1976, Image 78

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    —Lancaster Farming, Saturday, June 26, 1976
78
Bull
Milk King
Favorite Banner
Favorite Forester
Joyce Supreme Pilot
H.V.F. Esmond Plus
Trinitys Milkboy Sultan
Cherry Noble Bruce
Norms Sable Lincoln
Fair Weather Juggler
U.N.H. Diamond Omar J
Star Secret Trigger
Sunbeam Dreamer
Forest Secret Atlas
Pixys Kelly
R. A. Pattison
Headspring Diplomat
Fair-Weather Superb Lad
Cloverleaf Ambassador Pride
H.V.F. Pacesetter
Secret Bonanza
B.W. Jeweler Lotus
Craftsman Janice Jester
Philnade Surville Rocket
Renada Woodsman
B.W. Lotus Leader
Fairview Alpine Max
Barlu Belle Boy
Nakota Pavanne Evilo
Nakota Destiny Dapper
White Cloud Doreens Delegate
Gov. Shapp calls for efficiency
market in which there is
room for Eastern
producers.”
To emphasize his point,
Shapp said that 54 per cent of
the nation’s population
resides within a 500-mile
radium of central Penn
sylvania.
“In this day and age of
Angus show iSSU'CS!
" to markets will become an
factor.”
Shapp explained that the
state had a large beef herd
industry prior to the 1840’s
when railroads began
delivering cattle from the
cheaper grazing lands of the
mid-west.
Since that time, he ex
plained dairy farming
became the state’s chief
agricultural business, doing
more than $5OO million in
business annually. He noted
that Pennsylvania is the
nation’s fifth largest milk
HERSHEY - Gov. Milton
J. Shapp last week told the
Livestock Marketing
Congress at their 1976 lun
cheon that “just as cheap
transportation, allowed the
livestock industry to move
west of Pennsylvania, the
RHINEBECK, N.Y. -
Young cattlemen from 20
states have entered 183
animals in the Eastern
Regional Junior Angus
Heifer Show set for July 8
and 9 at the Dutchess County
Fairgrounds, here.
The entries have come
from 132 different boys and
girls who are junior or life
members of the American
Angus Association. A
highlight of the event will be
a tour of Rally Farms,
Millbrook, New York and Sir
William Farm, Hillsdale,
New York on Thursday, July
8. The tours, through some of
the most beautiful and
historic country in New
York, will give visitors an
opportunity to inspect both of
these registered Angus herds
and to take part in a judging
contest and cattle selection
class at the farms.
Buses leave for the tour
from the fairgrounds at 9:30
a.m. and lunch will be served
summaries for colored breeds listed
(Continued from Page 77]
40 13
07 62
40 2063 *
29 392
1 29 26
03 136
- 09 55
03 202
40 308
29 71
14 172
09 34
15 24
01 930
29 34
15 60
40 89
07 15
40 252
01 55
03 18
29 31
11 93
11 28
07 26
09 27
07 19
' BROWN SWISS
07 55
17 107
09 569
rising cost of transportation
may bring industry east
again.”
_ He noted that “our
growing population and
rising standards of living
overseas present us with a
courtesy of Rally Farms.
Buses will return by 3:00
p.m. and arrangements will
be made to look after the
cattle at the showgrounds
during the tour.
The cattle will be shown
starting at 8:15 a.m. on
Friday, July 9. Show judge
will be Doug Parrett,
University of Illinois, Ur
bana. Another special event
for youngsters will be a
dance on Thursday night
sponsored by the New York
Junior Angus Association
and the Eastern Angus
Association. Cattle will be
checked in beginning at
noon, July 6 and must be at
the showgrounds by noon
July 7, There will also be a
dinner exhibitors and
parents on Thursday at 6:30
p.m. Tickets will be
available at the show.
Master of ceremonies will be
Jay Penick, manager of.
junior activities for the
American Angus
Association.
14,846
12,531
13,150
3.80
4.17
3.92
72 1902
74 1510
95 1153
564
522
515
no radiator
no water pump
no Water hoses
no anti-freeze
Deutz AIR-COOLED
SAY DOYTZI
DIESEL-POWERED TRACTORS
Direct air cooling eliminates
major causes of costly down
time And it permits higher
'mSKa/My *' internal cylinder temperatures
tif for more complete combustion
less carbon build-up and smoke—more hours per
gallon We II be glad to arrange for a demonstration
'Cffigal STAUFFER
M DIESEL, INC.
1876 A 'STB 312 W. Main St
; 1 New Holland, Pa.
FIRST FOUR STROKE pt, qcajllQl
CYCLE ENGINE rll. /l/-OD4-410l
‘JK
it;
:u'
>E
m\
' a.
--s. f '
Rolling View Modern (Stretchy
White Cloud Jasons Elegant
Blackland Blossoms El-Brite
Harris Hill Mary Victor
Alphil Elaim Laird
Red Brae Citation
Ventures Sunny Bruce
Maple Grove Performer
Norvic General Marker
Nakota Prince Laddie -
Nakota Pavanne Earle
Sharon Farms Tamarinds Cedric
Nakota Jared Lucky
L-J FiddleS
Evergreen Lane Burton
63
66
55'
13
17
16
13
14
20
Minn Duke Darius
Lilydale Lucy’s Promise 10th
Volga-S Bold Venture
McKee3i Matchless Dairyman
Übf Minn Advent D Pilot -
U of Minn Dexter Duke
U of Minn Dara’s Advent
U of Minn Majesty Marlin
27
23
14
TRY A
CLASSIFIED
AD!
55 151
69 143
40 i9B
producing state, and a
leading state in the number
of slaughter houses.
But, he said, “Livestock
and dairy farming has had
difficult times in recent
-years asfarm prices lagged
woefully behind sharply
rising production costs of
feed, fertilizer, fuel, credit
and land.” The number'of
cattle on feed is still below
that of three years ago.
The governor said that a
more efficient marketing
system is needed to decrease
the wide variations "in
prices which have an
economic impact on the
farmers.
“Part of the problem,” he
said, “is that livestock
moves through too many
middlemen from farm to
consumer.”
Shapp urged the congress
to find the way to meet the
needs of the farmer and the
consumer. ,
14 40 14,180 3,91 555 61 1062
14 113 -14,268 4.30. 613 ,69 1061
21 147 13,478 4.18 „ 563.78 - 926
07 .'75 13,582.4.02 546, 76 899
01 44 11,767 4.23 498 48. 692
29. 119 13,198, 3.92 517 84 628
07 109 12,847 4.27 §4B 82 601
14 . 12 13,605 3.92 533 30 517
40 14 15,113 -4.12 623 30 '507
17 -15 12,867 3.99 513 .40 " 499
17 - -65' 12,640 4.05 512 70- 473
07„ ' 22 14,050 4.15 583 36 454
17 65 12,738 4.06 517. 75 447
15 34 13,678 4.22 577 64 425
14 42 13,215,'4.15 . 548- 38 404
MILKING SHORTHORN
17 94 11,556 3.84
40 64 1i;475 3.56
14 ' 90 10,852 3.67
29 58 11,048 3.81
11 23 11,510' 3.62
21 19 11,776 3.66,
17 5S 10,410 3.82
-29 39 10,895 3.52
STOLTZfUS MEAT MARKET
| ATTENTION FARMERS
| CUSTOM BUTCHERING
% OUR SPECIALITY
—FfcESH beef and pork—
OUR OWN HOME MADE
SCRAPPLE t FRESH SAUSAGE
Bacon and Country Cured Hams
Orders taken for freezer Meats
PH. 768-3941
Directions; 1 block east of Intercourse
on Rt 772 - Newport Road
STORE HOURS ™ RS ' ™-
This overhead
drying floor
will save you
money.
Stormor EZEE-DRY
The Stormor EZEE-DRY with the patented
overhead drying floor uses all available
heat to keep drying costs low Pius the bin
can be used for grain storage too. See your
Stormor dealer for all the facts that can
help save you money this year.
LOUCKS
Grain Equipment Inc.
R.D. 12- Box 216
Ph. (717) 755-2690
Stormor Inc . Fremont, Nebraska
444 78 1246
408 68 824
398 72 822
421 69 751
417 50 687
431 42 665
398 61 502
384 45 464
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York, PA 1740 b