A colorful PA Farm Show display of apples exhibited by Hollabaugh Bros, Bigglerville PA. Varieties include GoldRush, Pink Lady, Granny Smith, Nittany, Evercrisp, Lydacrisp, and Fyrefly. A box of red and light yellow apples arranged to form six stripes of a US flag, with blue foil covered apples as stars stands the top of the green cloth covered apples display.

Colorful rows of red, yellow, and green apples boxed for display in the air-cooled judging stand of the Apple area of the PA Farm Show’s Main Hall. Varieties in the foreground include Evercrisp, Granny Smith, Fuji, and GoldRush—all with blue First Place award stickers.

A PA Farm Show 2026 retail sale box of GoldRush Apples. The apples are small to medium size with a yellow-light green skin with small scattered gray spots and a reddish blush. A printed sign behind the apples describes the GoldRush Apple Profile, Character, and Availability. PROFILE A medium to large-sized fruit, truly golden in color with a reddish blush. Excellent in flavor and for storage. A product of the Purdue, Rutgers, and Illinois (PRI) breeding program, the name comes from its golden color and rush of deliciousness when bit into. GoldRush has a complex parentage that includes several superior heirloom varieties (Mellrose, Winesap, Rome) and even Siberian crabapple! CHARACTER Sweet, tart, spicy, and aromatic. While an excellent fresh-eating apple. GoldRush makkes superior single-variety sauces and juices. AVAILABILITY Late October through late November

Three GoldRush apples from the PA Farm Show retail apple stand. The apples are relatively small, with yellow-green skin, a reddish blush, and small gray dots. I tasted one and liked the sweet, soft, slightly tart flavor which I found unique and very refreshing. Maybe the crabapple in the GoldRush family tree!

A mosaic much taller than a person, built using red, yellow, and pink apples in the shape of the state of Pennsylvania. The colored apples form a stylized US flag with 1776 written over 2026 in the center of the state.

A large rectangular wooden display tray filled with red, white, light brown, and blue skinned potatoes in the shape of a US flag with four broad red / white stripes.Three people stand in front of the display tray whose bottom is at about shoulder height of the shortest person, and slopes back toward the open ceiling of the PA Farm Show’s Main Hall. A sign below the display reads: Pennsylvania Co-operative Potato Grower Association.

Winners Stand of the Vegetable area of the PA Farm Show Main Hall. Two head of cabbage with a purple Champion ribbon rest on a raised stand with a US flag patterned cloth cover. A large orange pumpkin with a First prize sticker sits to the left of the cabbages.

Hay Area display stand of the PA Farm Show’s Main Hall lobby. The small rectangular bales of hay are arranged in a vertical rectangular stand about five feet high and ten feet wide. The bales of hay have colorful purple, blue, yellow, light green, and apple green judging ribbons for Reserve Champion, First Place, Second Place, Third Place, Fourth Place, Fifth Place

A small crowd of crowd of No Kings protesters begins to gather before the official start of the protest. They stand on the steps of the Pennsylvania State Capitol building, Harrisburg PA, facing the street and showing their No Kings signs — most of them hand printed. It’s about an hour before noon on a sunny October day. A glittering gold statue tops the green Capitol dome under the bright blue sky with mackerel clouds.

A lively crowd of No Kings protesters stand, walk, and talk in the blocked-off street that crosses in front of the Pennsylvania State Capitol building, where more protestors gather on and around the steps. A protester wearing a green terry cloth pajamas is on the left. In the center, a woman holds a ‘This is what Democracy Looks Like’ sign while glancing at her cell phone. A pink and white inflatable unicorn is behind her, in a fairly dense crowd that is waving signs, listening to speakers, and talking.

A TV news crew and small crowd of No Kings protesters apparently waiting to be interviewed stand across the street from a large colorfully dressed crowd of No Kings protesters who stand on the steps of the Pennsylvania State Capitol building, Harrisburg PA. The protesters carry a wide variety of homemade and printed No Kings signs. It’s noon on a sunny October day. A glittering gold statue tops the green Capitol dome under a bright blue sky

A line of No Kings protesters — including three in wheel chairs — line the street facing the Pennsylvania State Capitol building, Harrisburg PA. The protesters in the street and on the Capitol steps carry a wide variety of homemade and printed No Kings signs. It’s past noon on a sunny October day. A glittering gold statue tops the green Capitol dome, but the blue sky darkens as a thin layer of clouds approach.

A small crowd of crowd of No Kings protesters begins to gather before the official start of the protest. They stand on the steps of the Pennsylvania State Capitol building, Harrisburg PA, facing the street and showing their No Kings signs — most of them hand printed. It’s about an hour before noon on a sunny October day. A glittering gold statue tops the green Capitol dome under the bright blue sky with mackerel clouds.

A lively crowd of No Kings protesters stand, walk, and talk in the blocked-off street that crosses in front of the Pennsylvania State Capitol building, where more protestors gather on and around the steps. A protester wearing a green terry cloth pajamas is on the left. In the center, a woman holds a ‘This is what Democracy Looks Like’ sign while glancing at her cell phone. A pink and white inflatable unicorn is behind her, in a fairly dense crowd that is waving signs, listening to speakers, and talking.

A TV news crew and small crowd of No Kings protesters apparently waiting to be interviewed stand across the street from a large colorfully dressed crowd of No Kings protesters who stand on the steps of the Pennsylvania State Capitol building, Harrisburg PA. The protesters carry a wide variety of homemade and printed No Kings signs. It’s noon on a sunny October day. A glittering gold statue tops the green Capitol dome under a bright blue sky

A line of No Kings protesters — including three in wheel chairs — line the street facing the Pennsylvania State Capitol building, Harrisburg PA. The protesters in the street and on the Capitol steps carry a wide variety of homemade and printed No Kings signs. It’s past noon on a sunny October day. A glittering gold statue tops the green Capitol dome, but the blue sky darkens as a thin layer of clouds approach.