Lehigh County teams v-' f / ' A. ,4^,'^. v > / <A Lehigh County’s junior livestock judging team consisted of left to right, Debra Krause, 9, of Siatmgton; Bonnie Wessner, 12, of New Tripoli; and John Mc- Cauley, 13, of Schnecksville. \ | ' DAN KOLB, Spring City, Pa. This is my third year with the Harvestail system, and I’ve found it to be ideal for my setup. I’ve harvested corn at 30% with no problem. Thething I really like about the Harvestail is that I don’t have to babysit a dryer. I can fill it and forget it. Plus there are really no major moving parts to wear out or break down. “I can cure down 26%-30% corn for around 6<t to B<t a bushel. 24%-25% would run considerably less. “The way the Harvestail works is simple and effective. As for those who are skeptical, it’s like the bumble bee; according to scientists he’s not supposed to be able to fly. But he‘s too dumb to know it, so he flies anyway. So regardless of what anyone says, the Harvestail system works. It works for me and I’m happy with it. I do recommend the Harvestail for its economy and for its considerable savings on energy.” contest for second I***'" f <%^M«g*o*' ' fir W^'i #*s£** «* ■«* *■ 3' Vi Ch g _ works* get ''<k J * *• big energy savings and I don’t have to babysit dryer.” Advanced Ag Products Box 174, R D 2 Elverson, Pa 19520 215-286-9118 win livestock judging year m succession By DIETER KRIEG NEW TRIPOLI - Fifty seven 4-H Club members from seven southeastern Pennsylvania counties competed near- here this week in a livestock judging contest featuring beef cattle, swine, and sheep. Teams from Lehigh County won the contest in both the junior and senior divisions. Lead scorer in the senior division was 17-year old Sarah Fretz, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Fretz, East Greenville. Her combined score for all categories of judging was 410. Tied for runner-up positions at 407 * * V * Gail Snyder, Sarah Fretz, and Diane Krause combined to put the senior livestock judging team from Lehigh County out in front. Miss Frezt, 17, was high individual. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Fretz, East Greenville. Miss Snyder, 19, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Snyder, New Tripoli, and Miss Krause, 16, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Krause, Slatington. Lancaster Farming, Saturday, My 14,1979 points each were Diane Krause, 16; and Gail Snyder, 19. The three girls combined to form the Lehigh County team which won with 1224 points. Miss Krause is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Krause, Slatington; Miss Snyder’s parents are Mr. an Mrs. Ernest Snyder of New Tripoli. York County, which hosted a similar judging contest a week earlier, had the second-place team in the senior division. Chris Sun day of York, Bill Wise of Red Lion, and Brenda Walter of Airville combined for the total of 1194 points. >0 jJfcji' J The Harvestall WW Chillcuring System It's simple When gram comes out of thef leld it’s a living seed So instead of destroying the seed with high heat, moisture is removed with natural air ventilation Thegram keeps all its feed value, there is less shrinkage than with heat drying because only moisture is removed, not dry matter You’ll never see white dust in chillcured corn You actually save half of what you’re used to losing in heat shrink There’s no oil or gas to buy Natural air carries away heat and moisture as the corn releases it Harvestall Chillcunng isa“back-to-basics”system that just simply makes good sense Find out more about it Lancaster County’s team was in third place with 1184 points. Team members were Gerald Hess, Barbara Herr, and Tim Hess. Fourth place, with 1157 points, went to Chester County. Team members were Nelson Beam, Eileen Fairbairn and Sheila Fairbaim. The high individual in the junior division was 13-year old Tammy Eisenhour of Wellsville. The young lady from York County was 10 points shy of a perfect score, having tallied 290 points in the six classes of livestock judging. She is the daughter U ♦ :Q- ♦ CM ♦ 21 (Turn to Page 28) 'X'^sar' i 4
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers