—Lancaster Farming, Saturday, Oct. 16, 1976 92 Manheim livestock sale results MANHEIM, Pa. - The beef, lamb, and hog sales at the Manheim Community Farm Show were held in succession last Friday evening. With the exception of the lamb sale, all prices ranged close to last year’s with some slightly higher than the usual. Richard IWhat's Newj ALUMINIZED STEEL GRAIN BIN ROOFS Grain bin roofs now stand a much better chance of giving added years of maintenance-free service as manufacturers such as Clyton and Lambert Manufacturing Company of Buckner, Kentucky, are offering Armoc aluminized steel as a roofing alternative to galvanized. Aluminized steel type 2 is sheet steel coated in a bath of commercially pure aluminum. (Galvanized steel is sheet steel coated in a bath of molten zinc.) This resulting aluminum-coated material not only has ex cellent resistance to at mospheric corrosion, but WORKSAVER MONEYSAVER Strauss, who owned the champion hog in partnership with his two brothers, Steve and Bob, received $2.80 a pound for his animal. The purchaser was E. W. Martin, Lancaster. Robert Strauss, who showed the reserve champion, received 85 cents a pound for his animal. With on constant guard 24 hours a „ day. The moment the level of also reflects up to 80 per cent lethal smoke is detected in of incident radiant heat, the air by the photoelectric Hence, it helps eliminate cell inside the unit, the alarm excessive heat and cold sounds to warn you of the fluctuations inside the bin danger, where the most consistent For maximum efficiency, temperatures make for safer this warning device should grain storage. jj e installed six to 12 inches Because they have the from the ceiling in areas strength of steel, these grain where smoke from fires bin roofs resist damage, staywould most likely collect and tight and rigid, and provide be immediately detected, high load-carrying For further information, capabilities. write or call Revere Chemical Corporation 30875 Carter Street Solon, Ohio 44139. New Smoke Detector Revere ChemicaP Cor poration recently introduced a highly advanced fire and smoke detector alarm system designed for barns, stables and home use. BOBCAT MING ISTRUCTION ESCAPING TILIZER PLANTS GRUMELLI'S FARM SERVICE a total of $641.20 for the champion and $195.50 for the reserve, the Strangs’ trio totaled $836.70 for their first place animals. Hatfield Packing was the buyer for the reserve champion. At the lamb sale, Christian Herr received 61 cents a pound for his champion This life-saving device is TRY A CLASSIFIED • GRAIN HANDLING • RENTAL YARDS • WAREHOUSES • STOCKYARDS SALES & SERVICE Quarryville, Pa. 17566 Phone (717) 786-7318 animal from Walter M. Dunlap and Sons, Lancaster. Chris’ sister, Margaret, received 54 cents for her reserve champion from New Holland Sales Stables. Tim Good, who had the grand champion of the FFA beef show received $74.50-per hundredweight for his 1415 pound steer. The buyer was Chemgro, East Petersburg,. The reserve champion, who belonged to Steve Hershey, was purchased by the by the Fulton Bank, Manheim, for 51 cents a'pound. At 1020 pounds, the total for the sale was $520.20. Jess Erway, ag instructor at Manheim Central High School, noted that although the sale was forced inside this year, because of rain, the confined quarters did not ATTENTION: DAIRYMEN To save money and improve milk production Feed Dairy Special 40XX The key to efficiency in any dairy feeding program is getting maximum performance out of homegrown grains and roughages while keeping out-of pocket feed costs down. That's why Vigortone developed Dairy Special 40XX for use in legume hay or haylage rations. This potent pre-mix contains abundant phosphorus to balance off the high calcium content of these roughages and provides proper levels of other major minerals, trace minerals and vitamins. Legume programs are well balanced with Dairy Special 40XX - , and the need for supplemental protein is much less. Best of all, your cows soon respond to their full bred-in potential to produce milk. VIGORTONE 50 warehouses—over 5400 servicemen 3 manufacturing plants LEON B. HERSHEY Box 166 Paradise, PA 717-442 4807 RON L HERSHEY R 2 Gap, PA 717-442-8573 JASON E. MILLER R 4 Lancaster, PA 717-393-7244 WM.J. YODER Rl. Conestoga. PA 717-872-8047 ELI KING R 1 Box 59 Ronks, PA 717-768 3608 ALVIN ESH Box 72 Intercourse, PA 717-768 3128 H. MELVIN CHARLES R 1 Washington Boro, PA 717-684-5783 PETE CALDWELL R 1 Windsor, PA 717-246-1046 LYNN HARRIS Stillwater, PA 717-925-6576 RALPH E.BRUNGART Loganton. PA 717-725-2355 tallied hamper ' the selling, but, rather, could have been a plus for the students. “Our buyers really believe in the students,” Erway said, “and we sincerely appreciate the support they lend.” Erway also noted that E.M. Murry Associates, and Wilbur Hosier, who auc tioneer on alternating years for the sale, ar key factors to the sales’ successes, and have been “very, very cooperative over the years.” The sale prices ranged from 38.75 to 59.00, without the champions, for the hogs, 34.50 to 41.00, without the champions, for the sheep, and 40.50-48.10, without the champions, for the beef sale. The averages for the dif ferent sales were: for 65 animals in the hog sale, the Dairy Special 50XX For'the dry cow Proper nutrition for the dry cow is just as important as for the producing cow. It’s during this period that the stage is set for the level of production she will have throughout the lactation period. Vigortone’s Dairy Special 50XX is prop erly suited to fortify high roughage ra tions of dry cows and keep them in ex cellent condition right up to freshening. See your Vigortone dealer soon Your Vigortone dealer has several prod ucts and programs to promote better milk production and help you save money. See him soon. Learn why more dairymen are feeding Vigortone especially now. ELAM G. HOOVER Rl New Holland, PA 717-354-0432 PHILIP A. HAYES Oxford RD2 215-932-8736 WAYNE A. SPROUT RDI Rising Sun. Md 301-658 4463 JOE ABBATE Box 268 W, Hartly. Del, 302-492-3819 CHRISTIAN L. STOLTZFUS R 2 Box 409 Elverson, PA 215-286-5995 CHESTER SOLTYS. JR. Spring City, PA 215-948-3647 JAMES STUTZMAN SONS R 3 Kutztown, PA 215-683-7198 uP harmonv h \\ yVIN THE FEED LOT J // average price was 42.08 cents per pound with a total of $5,943.07; the lamb sale average was 40.50 cents per pound for 14 lambs with a total off $505.34; and in the beef sale the average was 47.50 cents per pound with a total of $6,841.64 for 14 steers. Other buyers for the sales were Jacob Geib, Manheim; Gene Wenger, Manheim; J. M. Hoober, Lancaster; Pennway Construction, Manheim; Paul Peters; Dutch Valley; Steve Strauss, Ephrata; Cindy Blaksley, Ephrata; Rick Strauss, Ephrata; Gerald Goldstein, Ephrata; G & G feed Supply, Manheim; Stauffer of Kissel Hill, Burkholders Poultry, Manheim; Glenn Fite; Groff’s Home Dressed Meats, Elizabethtown; Steigel Builders, Manheim; Stonebridge Farm, Mt. Joy; Norm Kalb, New Holland; Hershey Meats of Elizabethtown; and Baum’s of Elizabethtown. PRE-MIXES WILLIAM BISSINGER Rl Zionsville. PA 215 679-2380 ELWIN REAM Hughesville, PA 717-584-4085 SHERWOOD A. WITMER Box 138 Berrysburg, PA 717-362-8823 PAULI. KREIDER R 2 Palmyra, PA 717-964-3791 WILMERJ. WEAVER R 1 Fredericksburg, PA 717 865-6710 MARLIN GEESAMAN R 2 New Port, PA 717-582-4598 RUSSELL FRY Duncannon, PA LEON M. TICE R 2 Elmer. NJ 609-358-2622 ROMAN YODER R 1 Grantsville. MD 301-895-5302
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers