Lancaster farming. (Lancaster, Pa., etc.) 1955-current, September 09, 1995, Image 145

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    Southeast Show
(Continued from Pag* D 4) AGED COWS: Uoshua Hushon;
DRY COW: I.J. Michael, Unda Miller BomMrtror Stolt2,UB: 3je,,e
i R 2 '. Y^ L P : P“ ViS: 2 Tfteha SENIOR CHAMPION: Reu-Hel Fauna,
Pd IS o vDnffPT? . 4-year-old CS-Owl-Croek Mark Carey
SR 2-YR-OLDI Scott, Constance RESERVE SENIOR CHAMP: Joshua
Troutman; 2.RichardJrmth 4 Sons; HuBhon> Q
S.Donald, Joanne Stoltzfus Lo)a 1
JR 1 .Heidi Miller; 2.Tam- YOUTH DIV. SENIOR CHAMP Joshua
my Epting; S.Dwight Stoltzfus Hushon
SR S-YR-OLD; I.Fantasyland Hob- YOUTH DIV. RESERVE SR CHAMP:
tems; 2.Reu-Hel Farms; 3.Reu-Hel J i Lmron Ruch
KTm n . , Qrnn Troutman' o P.n 6RAND CHAMPION: Reu-Hel Farms
4- ; I.Scott Troutman. 2.Fan- reserve GRAND CHAMP; Joshua
tasyland Hobteins; 3.Joshua Hushon Hushon
5- 1 Vista Grande Farm; BEST THREE: I.Pennwood Farms;
S£o pSSS CLASS: I.Donald HobtefnB: 3RBU ’
Stoltzlue; 2.Harvey Stoltzfus; 3.Rue- p RODUCE 0 F DAM: I.Reu-Hel
Hei Farms Farms; 2.fiwitasyland Hobteins; 3. Vis
ta Grande Farm
/
*ptee
UM'll w—\
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iii ■ i • ! "'' 111111 11111
r , ' 1: ! F=n l -1 ! ii
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l ii . i ! i i I 1 ,
1 I ' l 'ij|| 'i 1 1 i
S 3 J! M i What makes our calf condo encel
K&ttCfa aboue aM o,hers?
•* . •'
„eeps calves healthier.!
ALLENSVILLE
PLANING MILL
108 E. MAIN STREET
ALLENSVILLE PA.
■i i ■■LX PHONE: (717) 483-6386
ALLEN9VIOTPXANINg mill X> (800) 322-1306
Controlled environment
-r-r'
wMhUll
17.
* *»
NFO Opens Internet Home Page
AMES, lowa The National
Fanners Organization took its first
steps into the cyberspace barnyard
recently when it opened a home
page on Successful Farming maga
zine’s agriculture Online website.
“We feel the organization’s pre
sence on the Internet will offer
America’s farmers and ranchers a
’sell-side’ perspective on the agri
cultural markets,” said Steve Hal
loran. National Farmers president,
a cash gain fanner from Hastings,
Neb.
“Ag producers are inundated
with ‘buy-side’ marketing infor
mation that comes from die buy
*i¥on&e
1) It’s not just a shelter...its a shelter where you reg
ulate the air flow to suit the changeable seasons;
and you regulate the stalls to suit your calves!
2) Our condo Is constructed of top quality, all wood
Tl-11 exterior plywood siding which guarantees you
many years of continued reliable use.
3) More reasons our calf condo excels....galvanized
steel roofing, easy access feeders, feeder buckets,
spouting and paint are all included... they’re not
options.
j&j
. ♦ *
it <i»
ers’ perspectives, not the sellers’.
We hope our ag Online informa
tion helps to balance market news
analysis,” he said.
On its home page. National Far
mers offers web readers an array of
information about the organiza
tion, its group marketing and bar
gaining programs, and its
leadership.
Topics in its interactive index
include history, size and scope;
Capper-Volstead Act; member
ship requirements, dues, and mark
eting fees; services to members;
media services/communications;
national officers and administra
•Up to 9 stalls 4’ x3 *
• Treated Skids
• Yellow Pine Floor
W/ Rubber Mats
• 3” Sloped Floor
• Hercuilte Ventilation
curtain
• Wood brisket boards
o peeden&
i
i
S6eiten&
&UI on
(ext. 146) fa* adcUtfaHol
and
&Uce 2uatc<x.
u
IHI
11| ||
Saturday, Saptambar 9,1W-D5
tors; department directors and
program leaders; state presidents
and national directors; dairy prog
ram; grain program; livestock
program; and future direction.
To find National Famers Orga
nization on the Internet, log in to
agriculture Online’s World Wide
Web address: http://www.
agriculture.com then look under
“World of Agriculture,” then
under Agricultural Associations.
NFO’s e-mail address is
NFOanetins.net
Harvest
Fest
Sot
WOODSTOWN.
NJ. The 4th Annual
Harvest Sheep and
Wool Festival of New
Jersey will be held on
Saturday - Sunday,
Sept. 23 - 24, here at the
Salem County Fair
grounds.
Fifteen breeds of
sheep will be shown and
exhibited. These in
clude both wool and
market breeds. Ap
proximately 200 sheep
will be on display.
Vendors will be sell
ing everything from raw
fleeces to fine hand
crafted sweaters. Yams,
clothing, sheepskins,
spinning wheels, and
more will be available
for sale. Several food
vendors will be at the
festival, including a
booth offering lamb.
Sheep shearing and
sheep dog demonstra
tions are scheduled both
days. These events
along with a fleece auc
tion, skein and garment
competition, and more
add to the fun and edu
cational aspect of the
festival. Attendees can
witness how fiber is pro
cessed into yam and
learn how friendly to the
environment sheep can
be.
The Harvest Sheep
and Wool Festival is
sponsored by the Wool/
Sheep Breeders Asso
ciation of New Jersey.
The festival begins both
days at 9 a.m. and is a
rain or shine event.
There is free admission
and free parking. For
more information, call
(609) 769-3694.