Farming. Saturday. September 20,1980
Dairy Show
(Continued from Page 07)
4-H winners in the Holstein
show included Jennifer
Weimer with the Junior
Championship, Chris Gitt
.with the Junior Reserve,
Senior Reserve , Senior
Champion and Grand and
Reserve Grand. Josephine
Hess took first place in the 4-
H Dam and Daughter show
with “Adlo Gay Ideal
Wendy” mid “Jo-Bo Marvex
Ideal Amy.” Kathy. Dur
borow was another 4-H
winner with second places in
die five year and older
competition and the Dam
and Daughter class. All the
4-H exhibitors were given
awards for showmanship
and fitting.
A smaller but no less
enthusiastic group of
competitors showed
Guernsey, Jersey, and
Brown Swiss on Thursday
night in the Open and 4-H
shows.
Mt. Murren Farms,
Hanover, boasted a poster
full of prizes. Hie Junior
Champion and Reserve
Junior Champion were both
Mt. Murren cattle. “Mt
Murren Noble Cindy”
captured the Champion title
followed by “Mt. Murren S.
Bonus Jackie” as Reserve.
Sisters Peggy and Susan
Murren were 4-H winners in
the Junior class with Junior
champion “Mt. Murren Jills
Tex Jenny” and Reserve
Junior Champion “Mt.
Murren Billys Bonus Babe.”
Another Murren animal
“Mt. Murren Dexters
Carmer” was chosen
Reserve Champion of the
show and in the Senior
division. Peggy Murren
contributed to the list of
winnings with second places
in the Best Three Females,
Dairy Herd and Produce of
FARM - LAWN & GARDEN - IND. - SKID LOADERS
- USED TRACTORS -
(1) Farmall Cubs w/ (1) Kubota L 225 w/ (l)FordB6lG
hyd. Loader (1) Ford 971 G
(1) Farmall A (I)JD73OD (1) Ford 3000
(1) Farmall C w/Cult. (2)Ford9N’s (1) Ford 4000 G
(2) Farmall H’s (1) Ford BN’s (1) Ford 5000
(1) Satoh 5650-G 27 (2) Ford NAA (1) Ford 355 w/
HP (1) Ford 860 G loader
Loaders, mowers, plows, cults., etc. available for some above
USED UNN & GARDEN IRACIDRS
All tractors listed below have mowers. Blades, snowblowers, tillers, etc
available for some. Most 16 HP are late models used two or three seasons.
(1) HP6O JD (1)10 HP Wheel (1) 16 HP 165 Ford,
(2) 7 HP 75 Ford Horse, hydro. hydro.
(1) 8 HP Ford, (2) 12 HP 120 Fords (2) 16 HP MF's,
hydro. (1) 12 HP 126 Cub hydro.
(1) 8 HP 885 Cadet Hydro (1) 16 HP 716 H Allis,
Jacobsen, hydro. (1) 12 'HP 1250 hydro.
<1)8 HPBOO Bolens Bolens (1) 15 HP Homelite
(1) 10 HP 100 Ford (1) 16 HP 1650 Cub w/Mower & tiller
(1) 10 HP 1050 Bolens Cadet, hydro. (1) 15 H.P. Bolens w/
Blower
OVER 100 NEW TRACTORS IN STOCK
Farm - Lawn & Garden - Ind. - Midsize
gg KELLER BROS. TRACTOR CO.
;!■■] 717-949-6051 Buffalo Springs. PA 717-949-6501
lif Rt. 419 -1 mile West of Schaefferstown, Lebanon Co.
Dam. Terry Murren took
first place in Produce of
Dam.
The Senior and Junior
Reserve Champions teamed
up to place first in the Dam
and Daughter competition
and complete the winnings of
Mt. Munen Farm.
Fred and Leona Hbbaugh
from York, competed
strongly against the Mt.
Murren hard. Their star,
four year old “Varro Drops
Donna” placed first in her
class and then swept Senior
Champion, Grand Champion
and Best Uddered cow.
Other first place ribbons
were won by the Hobeughs
for Senior Get of Sire with
three animals sired by
“Leaders Wistar”, for Best
Three Females and Dairy
Herd. They placed second in
die Dam and Daughter class
with “Fisher Farm F.
Cindy” and “Fayvor Cindy’s
Crissy.”
The winnings in the Jersey
competition were swept by
Karen Hobaugh and Dawn
Ridinger.
Hbbaugh was awarded
Junior Champion and
Reserve Junior Champion
for her two entries
“Stilestrite Samson Beth”
and “Stilesrite Samsons
Sweet Sandy.” Senior
Champion and Grand
Champion titles went to
“Redal Acres Taffy "Sur
ville” shown by Dawn
Ridinger.
Hobaugh also showed the
Reserve Grand Champion
“Stilesrite Samson Beth”
and won the Junior Get of
Sire for her animals sired by
“Gramhill Leader Sophia
Samson.”
The Brown Swiss entires
were too few to provide
much tough competition.
Nevertheless, several fine
Mycotoxins feared
Com quality concerns poultry in dust
GEORGETOWN, Del. -
The drought, which has
occurred this summer over
much of. Delmarva, will
drastically reduce the yields
of the area’s corn crop. In
addition, dry conditions also
make the likelihood of the
presence of mycotoxins in
corn a big possibility.
In 1977, a year similar to
this year, a large portion of
Delmarva produced 'corn ~
was affected. Mycotoxins
are substances produced by
molds. When com is sub
jected to drought conditions
as well as ~ insect damage,
conditions growth of
molds and the production of
mycotoxins become ideal.
Certain of the mycotoxins,
when fed to animals,
especially poultry, affect
growth rate, feed efficiency
and the general health of the
birds.
Paul V. Twining, Jr.,
president of Delmarva
Poultry Industry, Inc., the
local trade association
representing Delmarva’s
multi-million dollar broiler
industry, recently expressed
DPFs concern about this
possible problem.
“Though there is no
present way to completely
prevent the prescence of
mycotoxins in com, there
are some practices to reduce
its magnitude. Proper care
animals were exhibited by
brother and sister Todd and
Dawn Meyers, Mey-Maple
Farm, Biglerville. The
Junior Champion and Grand
Champion titles were won by
“Windsor Acres Sunny
Nhncy” shown by Todd
Meyers. Dawn Meyers
showed the Reserve Junior
Champion and Reserve
Grand Champion “Brush
Creek D. Diana.”
and handling of com in
storage are essential”, said
Twining.
“Many Delmarva grain
receivers are testing in
coming com to detect the
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FACTORY REBATE
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PARTY CONSTRUCTION CO., INC.
1218 Steuben St. Utica, N.Y. 13501 315 724 >5593
EXCEPTIONAL WLK PRODUCTION
29 H 2873 Dunwood Bootmaker LEE-Twin VG-87
USDA 7-80 -RPT'6S%
33 D., 20H. 20.320 M 3.48% 7078 F
PD +sl4l + 1.436 M -.12% +33BF
HFA Vol. 2,1980 RPT7O%
39 Clas Otrs. Age Adj. Score 81.3
PDT +.98 TPI+3BB
Sire: Paclamar Bootmaker EX-94 GM
Dam; Dunwood Lass R A GP-84
a daughter of Forest-Lee Centurion Rocket
Get a fine quality udders and wide level rumps of Bootmaker, and the
size strength, feet and legs of Centurion. Use LEE to get the best from
these two all-time great sires.
LEE sires fine fore udders; high, wide rear udders; good center support
and teat placement. LEE also sires size; stature; wide rumps; good milking
speed; disposition; and feet & pasturns.
LEE is available. Ask your ABS Representative to use some for you
today!
Bangor, PA Ej'ic Heinsohn 215-588-4704
Baptistown, NJ Cindy Gordeuk 201-996*2088
Columbia, PA James Charles 717-898-8694
Ephrata, PA Da n/in Yoder 717-733-0966
HoKwood, PA Paul Herr . 717-284-4592
Lebanon. PA Paul Martin 717-949-2381
Leola, PA Lynn Gardner 717-656-6509
Port Murray, NJ Robert Kayhart 201-689-2605
Prospectville, PA William Tyner 215-542-8479'
Reading, PA Robert Greider 215-378-1212
Stewartstown, PA Tom Engle 717-993-6836
Thomasviile, PA Ira Boyer 717-2253758
West Grove, PA Maurice Stump 215869-9187
Elmer, NJ CyndyHetzell 609-4558187
Taneytown, MO JackLKling 301-447-2742
Mt. Airy, MD Allan Pickett 301-663-4191
Allenwood.PA George Showers 717-5351812
Carlisle, PA Wayne Piper 717-249-8882
Coburn, PA Wendel Musser 814-349-5310
Unden, PA Larry Bower 717-323-9710
Mansfield, PA Harold Robson, Jr. 717-662-7731
McClure, PA Michael C. Ewi>« 717-6557316
Millville, PA Wilmer Hendricks 717-4555949
Mifflinburg,PA John M. Beachy 717-9651344
Mifflintown, PA MervinZendt 717-436-6386
Reedsville, PA Glenn Barr 717-667-2775
Millerstown, PA Merril Brofee 717-5853057
Ulysses, PA Bonnie Barker 814-8457674 \
presence of these toxins. It is
essential that corn be
properly dried. Ideally, com
should be dried to 13 percent
moisture or less”, the DPI
president added.
EXCEPTKHUI UDDERS
When grains are unifor
dired to low levels,
minimizes the possibiltj
the continued growth
spread of molds and tl
mycotoxina*
DBS