Lancaster farming. (Lancaster, Pa., etc.) 1955-current, May 24, 1980, Image 14

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    Al4—Lancaster Fanning, Saturday, Way 24,1980
Delaware announces Junior
Broiler contest winners
DOVER, Del. - Paul
Enterlme of Dover is the
champion in this year’s
Delaware Junior Broiler
Contest. Scoring an im
pressive 95.75 out of a
possible 100 points against a
total of 103 entries, Enterlme
won both a trophy and $5O in
prize money.
Second-place winner in the
event was Ben Carrow of
Clayton with 94.5 points. He
received $4O for his out
standing performance.
Wayne Carlisle of
Woodside duplicated his 1979
record, placing third with
93.0 points.
Scores were based on a
number of factors, including
confirmation, condition,
appearance and uniformity
of entry, weight, and record
keeping. Each contestant
started with 50 wing-banded
chicks The best seven of
each flock were judged at
the end of the growout
period.
For the first time in the
history of the contest the
growing period was shor
tened to 47 days two less
than last year. This was done
because of the improved
growth rate of newer strains
of broiler chickens. In 1977
the growing time was 52
days. When the contest
began 32 years ago, it took
about 10 weeks for the birds
to reach processing size.
Ann Moore of Wyoming
raised the heaviest entry this
year Her seven birds totaled
38.5 pounds for an average
weight of 5 5 pounds. She
also produced the heaviest
bird last year Overall
average weight of competing
broilers was 4.59 pounds, live
weight.
Cash prizes were also
awarded to the following
contestants in order of
placement- Valene Mast,
Hartly, Sondra Warren,
Frederica; Lynn Bullen,
Middletown; Jeff Armour,
Harrington; Ronald Kellem,
Newark; Keith Warrington,
BndgeviUe; Wendy French,
Smyrna; Allen Cook,
Kenton; and Jenny Smith,
Bridgeville. Ron Walton,
Magnolia, Adam Carrow,
Clayton; Dale Cook, Kenton,
Steve Majchrzak, Seaford,
Chns Majchrzak, Jeff Jones,
Selbyville, Roland Daniels,
Townsend, and Rachel
Berks sets June
4 for county
wool
BOYERTOWN - The
Berks County Sheep and
Wool Growers Association
announce that their annual
wool pool will be held on
Wednesday, June 4,1980. All
shepherds and wool growers
are invited to market their
wool through the pool.
Prices per pound are as
follows; 3/8 to 1/4 Staple,
$.8526, 3/8 to 1/4 Clothing,
$.84, Medium Rejects, $.77,
Low 1/4 $.84, Fine Staple
$.925, 1/2 Staple $.91, Fine
and 1/2 Clothing $.9075, Fine
and 1/2 Rejects, $.82,
Karakul $.50, and Tags $.25.
A deduction will be made
for the pools expenses.
Graders will be Clair Engle
and Lester Burdette. A
further note to shepherds is
that wet wool will not be
accepted.
The pool will begin at 7:30
a.m. and close at 3 p.m. Site
of the pool will be
Tulpehocken Farms but a
different barn than last year.
Directions: Take Rt. 422
Bypass to the Berkshire
Mall. Turn North onto Paper
Mill Rd., go pass the
Sheraton-Berkshire Motel
and travel about 1/4 mile, to
the first cross roads. Turn
left unto Broadcasting Rd.
Carrow, Clayton.
Each contestant was given
50 chicks in March and was
responsible for feeding and
caring for them through
maturity. Seven birds from
each flock were then
selected for competition,
dressed by a commercial
processor, displayed, and
judged.
pool
Proceed 1/4 mile to first
farm. Watch for wool pool
signs.
For more information on
the wool pool call one of the
wool Directors: President,
Paul Scherber, R 3,
Boyertown, PA 19512. Phone
689-9446. Vice President,
Robert Berger, R 4, Reading,
PA 19606 Phone 779-7656,
and or Secretary-Treasurer
Mama Mackay, P 0. Box 99,
Boyertown, PA 19512. Phone
367-6867.
) have a
nice weekend..
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The Wic bedding chopper chops straw, hay or corn fodder and spreads it
uniformly under your cows, all in a single operation When you use
chopped bedding, you save on straw and your cows stay much cleaner On
top of that, cleaning up is a breeze
The only bedding chopper supplied with a mechanism permitting 3
different cutting lengths Available with either a shp or 7hp gas operated
Honda motor, a 24 volt electric (battery operated) motor, or a 230 volt
electric motor For a sales concession or the purchase of a machine,
contact your local dealer
SAVES: ★ TIME * MONEY ★ LABOR
• Simple to run • Highly Efficient • Easily Handled
JOHN J. HESS
RD4
Gettysburg, PA 17320
PH 717 334 8553
CREUTZBURG INC.
Livestock & Farm Supplies
Box 7,
Lincoln Highway East
Paradise, Pa
PH 717 768 7181
MARVIN J. HORST
Dairy Equipment
1950 S sth Avenue
Lebanon, Pa
PH 717 272 0871
CUMBERLAND FARM AND
DAIRY SUPPLY, INC.
4560 Dairy Rd , Chambersburg, Pa 17201
PH 717 263 0826
ASK YOUR DEALER ABOUT THE WIC MOTORIZED SILAGE WAGON AND CONTROL FEED WAGON
PAUL HORNING
RD 1, STEVENS, PA 17578
AUTHORIZED DEALERS:
W & J DAIRY
SALES
RD 2, Oxford Pa
PH 717 529 2569
SAMUEL DIXON, JR.
RD 2, Box 546
Clayton, Del 19938
PH 302 653 7232
SHOW EASE STALL
CO.
573 Willow Road
Lancaster Pa
PH 717 299 2535
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Canadian Patent 1037839 U S Patent 4142686
DISTRIBUTOR
TRI-STATE FARM
AUTOMATION
RD9, Hagerstown, MD
PH 301 790 3698
215-267-7208
UMBERGER’S MILL
RD4, Box 545 (Fontana)
Lebanon, Pa
PH 717 867-5161
HARRY L. TROOP
RDI Cochranville, Pa
19330
PH 215 593 6731
PAUL SHOVER,
INC.
35 E Willow St
Carlisle Pa
PH 717 243 2686
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