Lancaster farming. (Lancaster, Pa., etc.) 1955-current, July 03, 1982, Image 18

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    AlB—Lancaster Farming, Saturday, July 3,1982
By Laurie Dobrosky
UNIVERSITY PARK - Ycuih
from all over the state of Penn
sylvania converged on the Penn
State Beef and Sheep Center
recently for the Annual Junior
Livestock Field Day.
The event was designed to
promote a basic understanding of
each of the three species of
livestock. This was done with
demonstrations on meat cutting,
livestock selection and
showmanship.
Professor Jim Watkins of the
Department of Dairy and Animal
Science discussed meat selection
and grading. He stressed the
importance of meat as the end
product of the livestock industry.
Selecting the ideal market
animal was the subject of a
discussion led by Brskine Cash,
professor of Animal Science. Using
a set of slides. Cash visually
stressed selecting animals for
meat and muscling not just
heigth, length and trimness. Do not
go “ultra-modern or to the old
fashioned short, wasty types of
animals,” he said.
The livestock enthusiasts were
given demonstrations on proper
CONVERT WASTE
INTO CASH
Waste products on your farm have the potential
energy to produce electricity. This power can be used
to operate your farm and you can sell your surplus to
the Power Company!
This generator set will run on gas derived from:
• Poultry Manure
• Cow Manure
• Pig Manure
• Wood Chips
We build switch gears that enable you to sell power
to the power company automatically, when you have
surplus, and automatically draw from the power
company when you need it.
ii A DTIII 1 Please send me more information
MnKllll | Name
MACHINERY! Address
P.0.80x 35 iPhone
Martindale, PA 17549 1 ,
215-445-4585 I
Penn Stale hosts Jr. Livestock Field Day
versus improper methods of
showmanship. Members of the
various bam staffs including
herdsmen and students, presented
the demonstrations featuring one
poor showman and one excellent
showman. Designed to contrast
these exhibitions show those in
attendance right from wrong.
In addition, a judging contest,
consisting of two classes of beef,
sheep, swine and meats, was held.
The top winner, placing over 230
contestants, was Melissa Trostle,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald
Trostle of Red Lion, York County.
Melissa lost only 10 points out of a
total of 400. A tie for second place
was broken on a random class
selection. Placing second was Bob
Livingston of Dover, York County,
son of Mr. and Mrs. George
Livingston. Third place went to
Tammy Eisenhour, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. James Eisenhour, of
York County.
Fourth place went to Kenianne
Rarick, Reading, Berks Cohnty
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth
Rarick. Julie Myers of Wellsville,
York County, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Dale Myers, was fifth.
• Saw Dust
• Garbage
• City Sewage
• Natural Gas Wells
MARTIN MACHINERY
P.O. Box 35. Marti ndale, PA 17549
Melissa Trostle, left, of York Count was winners in order of their placing, from (eft. Bob
named the high individual in the Junior Livingston, 18, York; Tammy Eisenhour, 16,
Livestock Field Day judging contest Melissa is York; Kenianne Rarick, 15. Berks; and Julie
the 15-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Myers, 15, York.
Ronald Trostle. With her are other judging
THE FARMERS NATIONAL BANK OF QUARRYVILLE
SMALL ENOUGH TO KNOW YOU .
TWO CONVENIENT SOUTHERN UNCASTER COUNTY LOCATIONS Jj
★ QUARRYVILLE Ph0ne:(717)786-7337 ★ PENN HILL v
An Equal Opportunity Lender • Member F.0.1.C. • Each Account Insured To $lOO,OOO
I
w/fm/
Three cheers for the red;
white and blue...the rocket’s
red glare...the all-around ex
citement of the July Fourth
festivities! Our great nation
grows ever stronger as we
hold America close to our
hearts...today and forever!
ryu.u!ujjyi^V;V»VvVmV\VHv*v*Vi ! i\Vi ! '
URGE ENOUGH TO SERVE YOU.