lb B 9 i b*o Get up to a TON more milk per cow... with America’s dairy cows are producing mere milk than ever before. And a Purina milking ration, Cow Chow D, is helping many of them make up to a ton more. Balance of quality ingredients is the secret behind the high efficiency of Purina Cow Chow D. Pprina’s Research herd of Holsteins and Guernseys has been giving nutri tionists factual information on Purina Do You Know . . . Sows Produce 100 Gallons Of Milk Each Year A brood sow is a factory a “pig factory” and she needs help to produce to capacity. At the Purina Research Farm on the Purina Hog Program, sows each year produce more than 100 gallons of milk; wean 18 pigs; and maintain their own bodies. These are mighty big jobs. Purina Sow Chow fed with your grain is designed and researched especially for these big jobs. Get Sow Chow at our store with the Checkerboard Sign. CUT CRD IN DAY-OLD CHICKS Now . . . you can help knock out costly CRD in fection in day-old chicks with Purina Tylan Soluble. Tylan Soluble contains tylosin, a new, fast-acting antibiotic that cuts down the most common cause of CRD in baby chicks. When your chicks first arrive, add this powerful Health Aid to their drinking water. We can supply you with Purina Tylan Soluble in economical 100- gram or 2-gram packets. Knock out CRD with new Purina Tylan Soluble in chick drinking water. John B. Kurtz Cedar Lane John J. Hess, II Intercourse - New Providence Ira B. Landis Valley Road, Lancaster Warren Sickman PURINA COW CHOW D S. H. Hiestand & Co Whiteside & Weicksel Salunga Kirkwood John B. Kurtz Ephrata James High Gordonville Pequea Dairy Rations for over 30 years. This milking string proved the value of Cow Chow D by producing an average of 2067 pounds more milk per cow over that produced on a regular 16% milk ing ration. Put Purina Research to work on your farm by feeding Cow Chow D. Chances are, like other Northeastern dairymen, you’ll find this ration will help your cows make more milk . . . and more profit. Wenger’s Feed Mill, Inc. J. H. Reitz & Son, Inc. John J. Hess Kmzers - Vintage Rheems Lititz Lancaster Farming, Saturday, January 19, 1963 I* '/4 | ? > f r OFFICERS OF THE NEW HOLLAND Young Farmers Association pose after their election Friday night. President, Carl Weaver, New Holland Rl, is far right. Other officers are left to right, Carl Fisher, East Earl Rl, vice president; Eugene Eberly, New Holland R 2, treasurer, and Carl R. Martin, East Earl Rl, secre tary. County Firms Buy Show Steers Lancaster County films bought a total of 19 head of prime show cattle at the Pennsylvania Farm Show last Friday A farmer cooperate e in the county purchased the champion hen turkey Kunzler and Company, the Lancastei packing fnm brou ght home a total of seven of the steers Five head were purchased bj the Ike Wea\er Trucking Seince, Bphrata, and four head were bought by Vintage Sales Stables, Pai adise Thiee head w r ere bid in by Bjers Food Market, Lancaster, and two head w r ent to the New Holland Sales Stables, New Holland The champion diessed hen turkey, exhibited by Harry Lamparter, Mountiille was purchased by Eastein States Farmers Exchange of Lancas ter. Kunzler and Company pur chased the grand champion steer of the show, a 920 pound Angus show'll by Will iam Rishel of York, for 65 per pound foi ‘ a total of $1,518 The champion Herefoid shown by Willis Hackman, Elizabethtown R 3, brought 47 cents a pound fiom the West Shore Farmer’s Market, Lem oyne 'for a total of $43 7 10 The champion Shorthorn shown by Donna Hess, Straa burg Rl, was bought for 33 cents a pound b> ElCentia Restaurant, Harnsburg. for a total of S33G 43 The giand champion 4-H individual lamb, a 120 pound Hampshire exhibited h\ Fred $1 56 a pounl for a total ot $l7l 60 The hiuei was Geoiges Foodlinei Maikei, IJetlilehera Kenneth Hess Sti ashing Rl, got 64 tents a pound tm his champion pen ot thiee Special Mule & Horse Sale At VINTAGE SALE BARN Saturday, February 16, 1:00 P.M. Mules and Horses from Kentucky, Tennessee, Missouri, and Illinois. lambs The 300 pounds of lamb brought $192 [from Whitfoid Sales, Whitford. The reseive champion pen of Tom Hess, JBareville, went to Ernie’s Meat Center, Sparta, N' Y for 40 cents a pound and a total of $l6O A champion carcass lamb of 3S pounds shown by Aver ill L Royer, Lancaster, sold to Kunzler & Co , Inc , for $l3O a pound Grand champion lamb ot the open show, a 105 pound Shropshire returned a total of $63 to Dennis Sangrey, Con estoga R 2 Thepurchase price from E\ans Thrift Market, Dillsburg was 60 cents a pound State Groups Elect Thirteen From County Thirteen Lancaster Count lans were elected to positions in statewide agricultural or ganizations at meetings last week in conjunction with the Pennsylvania State Farm Show m Harrisburg. They are. Pennsylvania Livestock and Allied Industries Association. Walter M Dunlap Jr., Lancaster, vice president; Harold Endslow, Marietta Rl, and Christian C Kunzler, Lancaster, directors. Penusilvania Chester White Swine Breeders Association —• John E Hastings Sr., Knkwood Rl, director Pennsvhaiiia Yorkshire Club John H Henkel, Stiasbuig Rl, vice president. Geoige E Coglev, Ronks Rl, secietaii-tieasmer Pennsv 1 vania Duroc Swine Rieedois Association John E Eb\, Goidonville Rl, and Flank Ruoss, Ephrata R 3, both dueitois PennsN I\ama Suffolk Sheep (Continued on Page 3) ;c a 3C a S | C 5
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers