mslager, Dalmatia, market lamb at Bloomsburg. Now with convenient hydrostatic drive and extended battery life! Load it full. Press the new hydro static control lever. And you’re on your way to feed silage, haylage or any other feed to your dairy herd— quickly, cleanly and conveniently. With new hydrostatic drive, this new Series IV cart gives you fully variable speed control. Fingertip op eration provides any travelling speed you select. The Weaverline Series IV cart ,s sj,'' / f/\t t‘ *** rn puts you in complete command of your feeding operation. As your Se ries IV cart moves into position in front of each stall, set the auger and apron-system indicator to discharge the rate of feed you desire. Then shut it off and move on to the next cow. Or if you want, lay a continu ous flow of feed. Fbst-flow front-end discharge with flexible deflector makes it easy to put your feed right grand champion Sandra Troxell, MkJdlecreek, with reserve market lamb at Bloomsburg. ■** , % #• % V f where you want it. No matter which of the three models you choose, you can depend on Weaverline advance engineering design. Upkeep, time and labor saved will more than pay for the cost of a Weaverline Series IV transport cart. Y/eaverline % i- ,s m* ‘ Lancaster Fanning, Saturday, October 8,1983—823 Papas Restaurant, Danville; Metzgars Meats, Winfield; Meckley’s Limestone products, Herndon; Shamrock Mills, Pannos; Mel Lehman, Danville; Stanley Crone, Danville; Gray Mattern, Bloomsburg; Mary Lockhoff, Danville: Richard Little, Danville; John Fetteroff, Dan ville: Knun Brothers Orchards, Catawissa; Byerly Brothers Meats, Lewis burg; Louis Miser, Jr., Mt. Pleasant Mills. Plumside Farm, Sunbury; M.G. Henninger & Sons, Berrysburg; Leisure Living Store, Berwick; Quaker Maid Kitchens, Bloom sburg; Ed & Dick Air Service, Benton; Paul Reichard, Orangeville; James Batist, Blakely; Penn Cole Farms, Millville; Baums Meat, Land sdale; David Klinger, Bloom sburg; Rambling Brook Farm, UnityviUe; Carl Sandel, Danville; Ed Miller, Warren, N. J.; Bill Hess, Hess Tavern, Bloomsburg: Klingaman Bros., Bloomsburg. 4-H Market Steer placmgs: champion LIGHTWEIGHT CLASS 1 Mark Ream 2 Brenda Moslock 3 Bobby Karschner MIDDLEWEIGHT CLASS 1 Carolyn Lehman 2 Christine Baker 3 John George LIGHT HEAVYWEIGHT CLASS I GregHaiaday 2 Mathew George 3 Suzanne Schoch HEAVYWEIGHT 1 Stephen Fettcrman 2 Chao Hummel 3 John Fetterman Supreme Senior Steer Showman award was won by Mark Ream of Lycoming County awhile the Junior Showman award went to Christine Baker of Paxinos. 4-H Market Lamb placmgs. LIGHTWEIGHT CLASS 1 Sandra Tro>ei 2 Markßassett 3 Sandra Troxell HEAVYWEIGHT CLASS I Todd laudenslager 2 Toddlaudenslager 3 Kurt Brown Supreme Senior Lamb showman was Michael TroxeU and Supreme Junior showman was Todd Laudenslager. IT’S MAGIC PHONE How quickly 717-394-3047 You Get Results ,or 717-626-1164 W* Specialize In —w Aerial Work Using Ouf Twm Bucket Boom / >. TUk ELECTRICAL \ f CONTRACTING \ \ / AGRICULTURAL 1 -py - > y WIRING j Also Residential Industrial j Ana Commercai Work / Free Estimate^ C. M. HIGH CO. 320 Kinf St We Have Poles In Mrefstown PA 17067 Stock 25 30 3S &45 Phone 717-866 7544 Bloomsburg sale (Continued (rom Page 822) totalling 25,020 pounds sold for an average of $6B per pound for $17,158 Thirty-two lambs totaled 2982 pounds and sold for $2,144 an average of $.71 per pound Buyer support of this sale of 4-H projects improved over all other years according to Leonard Yeanck, Northumberland County Agent. Buyers include: Rock Oak Country Kitchen. Mifflinburg; Sunset Ice Cream, Williamsport; Oscar Baumert, Herndon; Keisters Middleburg Auction; Dewart Livestock Market; Shamokm Dam Meats; Coles Hardware, Danville; Greenleaf Fertilizer Company, North Penn Sealstore. Bloom sburg.
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