12 —Lancaster Farming, Friday, May 23, 1958 ’
Holstein-Friesian Assn. Lists
HIR Results of Local Dairymen
BRATTLEBORO, Vt Among
registered Holstein herds in
Pennsylvania with recently com
pleted production records in the
herd Improvement Registry pro
gram of the Holstein-Friesian
Assn of America are the follow
ing
Everett E & Louise J Benjamin,
Holtwood Milked twice daily
for 350 days, Wayen Pietertje De
Kol produced a total of 15,332
pounds of milk and 624 pounds
of butterfat as a nine-year-old.
Harold K Book, Ronks
Milked twice daily for 329 days,
Roaring Maples D H Beauty pro
duced a total of 14,581 pounds
milk and 565 pounds butterfat as
a seVen-year-old
Conoy Farms, Bainbridge
Milked twice daily for 340 days,
Stnckst Ha vs Daisy produced 14,-
792 lbs milk and 468 lbs butter
fat as a four-year-old
Paul H Eby, Cochranville
Milked twice daily for 304 days,
Highland Admiral Sally Ann
produced 13,761 lbs milk and
597 lbs butteifat as a nine-year
old
J Mowery Frey & Son. Lan
caster Milked twice daily for
355 days, Fultonway Emperor
Starlight produced 13,220 lbs
milk and 573 lbs butterfat as a
four-year-old
J C & Jay Garber, Lancaster
Milked twice daily for 304
days, Betheilene De Kol Judy
produced 15,164 lbs milk and
579 lbs butterfat as a 10-year
old
Robert C Groff, Quarryville
Milked twice daily for 344
days, Irma Wayne Colantha pro
duced 19 471 lbs milk and 704
lbs butterfat as a nine-year-old
If you are Ready To Buy .... .
GOOD CHICKS
Pick up your phone and call
at Oxford, (Pa.) 286 COLLECT
Bill will pay the call.
Consumers, including buyers for stores, institutions,
etc., want the Best Meat and Eggs ... no irregular
lots of birds or mixed colors and mixed quality eggs.
The final result depends on what vou start with,
and we have the chicks that will make Premium-Price
meat and eggs. Interior quality of eggs is “tops”.
Started Pullets Now Ready
Carey White Leghorns, White Rocks, Cornish-Rock Cross,
illcrryknoll and Golden Sex-Links, New Hamps and Barred
Rocks. Phone today for a date.
BILL BURLING Box F, Oxford, Pa.
Green Sand - Potash
Rock & Colloidal Phosphate
ICalphos)
NATURAL SOIL BUILDERS
Stables Poultry Houses
Increases: Potash Content. Manure Value
Safe Absorbent for Moisture
Apply on . . .
Lawns Gardens All Field Crops
Will Not Burn Odorless
BULK OR BAGS
Place Your Order Today with One of These Dealers
LANCASTER
ROY B. ERB
MILLERSVILLE
MERYIN MoMICHAEL
BIRD-IVHAND
SMUCKER BROS
Milked twice daily for 365 days,
Rillcrest Ajax Pietje Dolly pro
duced 17,428 lbs milk and 671
lbs. butterfat as a six-year-old.
Hertzlers Dairy Farm, Eliza
bethtown Milked twice daily
for 365 days, Rosa Star Jo Ann
Walker produced a total of 19,
271 lbs milk and 800 lbs butter
fat as a nine-year-old. Milked
twice daily lor 271 days, Rosa
Star Linda produced 15,101 lbs.
milk and 643 lbs butterfat as a
seven-year-old. Milked twice daily
for ?£4 days, Rosa Star Inka'Luci
fer produced 15,332 lbs milk and
617 lbs butterfat as a four-year
old.
Elvin Hess, Strasburg Milk
ed twice daily for 332 days, Wye
Oak Buleah produced 14,462 lbs
milk and 617 lbs butterfat as a
five-year-old.
John C Metzler, Christiana
On twice a day milking Winding
Glen Dun wood Janet produced
17,236 lbs milk and 607 lbs but
terfat in 365 days as an eight
year-old. In 324 days Winding
Glen Dunwood Nettie produced
16,481 lbs. milk and 579 lbs. fat
as an eight year old. In 365 days, |
Winding Glen Dunwood Pluto
produced 18,037 lbs milk and
713 lbs fat as a five year-old. In
365 days, Winding Glen Dean
Elberta produced 16,214 lbs milk
and 695 lbs. butterfat as a four
year-old
George A. Rutt, Stevens
Milked twice daily for 344 days,
Parkchester Sovengn Lauxy pro
duced 16,347 lbs milk and 607
lbs butterfat as a four-year-old
In 331 days Ajax Garwood Bar
bara produced 16,864 lbs milk
and 647 lbs butterfat as a seven-1
y ear-old
Use in
LO 9-1580
TR 2-4377
SO 8-3610
Ohio Schoolgirl
Wins NLMB
Poster Contest
In high schools throughout the
nation, attention was recently
focused on meat by means of the
biannual meat poster contest
sponsored by the National Live
Stock and Meat Board
Top winner in the contest was
Gloria Wolter, 17-year-old senior
at Parma High School in Parma,
Ohio A committee of judges in
Chicago selected her poster for
first„place among entries of high
school students of 44 states and
Washington, D C
A total of 60 cash awards went
to winners in the contest In ad
dition, ten cash prizes went to
teachers of students with entries
in the contest.
Theme of-the contest was ‘.Meat
the Nation’s Mainstay”. This
resulted in many excellent posters
on a variety ot meat subjects,
stressing the importance of meat
to the nation The contest stimu
lated additional studies in high
schools on the importance of meat
in the diet, with the Meat Board
providing the students and teach
er.- with valuably information
about meat In many instances,
entire classroom projects were de
voted to the contest
The winning posters will be
placed on display in connection
with the Board’s educational meat
exhibits at fans, livestock expo
sitions and food shows. Thus,
millions of consumers will be
made aware of the nutritive value
and appetite appeal of meat
through the colorful slogans and
ideas resulting from the contest
Job Stoltzfus, Elverson Milk
ed twice daily for 314 days, Per
fection Belle Pnlly produced 16,
754 lbs milk and 631 lbs butter
fat as a seven-year-old
Mary B. Stoltzfus, Morgantown
Milked twice daily for 309
days, Caernarvon Greenwood
Beckey produced 16,915 lbs. milk'
and 666 lbs buterfat as a five-]
year-old In 356 days, Caernarvon
Greenwood Ellen produced a
total of 19,900 lbs milk and 912
lbs butlerfat as a fiv*e-year-old
Earl L. Umble, Atglen
Milked twice daily for 365 days
Colantha Korndyke Bessie Jeai
produced 20,426 lbs of milk anc
759 lbs butterfat as a seven-year
old.
John M Umble, Atglen
Milked twice daily for 365 days
Locust Ford 1 , Ormsby Papoosa
produced 15,902 lbs. milk am
613 lbs butterfat as a nine-year
old
M M Wenger, Rheems -
Milked twice daily for 292 days
MontyAyr Madcap Culmination
produced 13,035 lbs milk and
442 lbs butterfat as a seven*
year-old. j
A W Wickenheiser, Mt Joy
Milked twice daily for 327
days, Wick Haven Sovenga Phi
dias produced 16,646 lbs. milk
and 647 lbs butterfat as a five
year-old
Effect of Molybdenum
On Legumes
Based on 3 years of research
at Washington State College, a
nickel’s worth of the trace ele
ment, moylbdenum, can increase
legume yields, at least in the east
ern part of that state, up to 320'
pounds per acre According to
Soils Scientist R M Reisenauer
of Washington State, molybdenum
will increase both the yield and
nitrogen content of peas, alfalfa
and sweet clovei in the wheat-pea
area
The best response has been ob
tained, Dr Reisenauer says, on
eroded, hilltop, and previously
foiested soils He recommends
one fourth to one half ounce of
sodium molydbate per hundred
pounds of seed, and warns against
ucmg more than this because it
may make the plants toxic to ani
mals The molydbeiurm can be ap
plied either to the soil or to the
seed, but seed treatment, Reisen
auer says, is 100 times more effec
tive in getting the element into
the plant and it costs only 5 cents
an acre.
In the Washington exoenment
Reisenauer points out that yield
increases varied from 0 to 320
pounds per acre.
Blackleg Can Strike Cattle in Spring
As Well as Fall, Foundation Warns
A springtime warning for cat
tle owners to be alert against out
breaks of blackleg at this season
oi the year was issued today by
the American Foundation for
Animal Health.
“Many farmers think blackleg
stakes only in the fall, but it
often causes heavy losses in the
spring, too, and can also occur at
other times of the year,” the
Foundation said
Foundation officials said having
young cattle vaccinated against
blackleg is the best way to insure
against blackleg losses. Vaccina
tion should be done before cattle
are turned out to pasture this
spring. Normally, such vaccina
tion should be done when calves
It’s The Law
“It’s the Law” with simple an
swers is offered by LANCASTER
FARMING in cooperation with
the Pennsylvania Bar Association.
General interest questions are
welcomed, and will be answered
as soon as possible. Letters must
be signed. Answer will not be
published on a specified, re
quested day. Questions cannot be
answered by mail, and LANCAS
TER FARMING will reject any in
quiry which is not of general pub
lic interest. Address all inquiries
to “It’s the Law,” LANCASTER
FARMING, Quarryville, Pa. (Fic
titious initials will be used to pro
tect the identity of the questions).
Q. Under the new $1 per
hour minimum wage law, are all
wage-earners included’ I am pri
marily interested in store clerks
in local trade —W MS.
A The provisions of the Fed
eral “Fair Labor Standards Act
of 1938,” as amended, providing
for a minimum hourly wage of
$l, applies only to employees
engaged in comrtierce or in the
production of goods for com
merce among the several States
or between any State and any
place outside thereof
Whether or not a store clerk
is covered by the provisions of
this Act could only be determin
ed after an evaluation of the du
ties of the clerk It is quite like
ly that the store clerk in a busi
ness earned on locally is not
covered by the provisions of the
above Act
Grass Silage Preservers.
FOR DIRECT CUT—
OUR TOP QUALITY $54.90
OATS FEED AND MOLASSES MIX $45.00
(LESS QUANTITY & Z% DISCOUNT.)
FOR WILTED FORAGE
BEACON SILO SWEET—7Oc PER LB.
All our Feeds are subject to analytical control by
Garrett Laboratory for your protection. So for top
quality poultry & livestock feeds see
Millport Keller Mills, Lititz. E. D. 4.
Serving the farmers for over 90 years.'
I
::
•«
ATTENTION DAIRYMEN
Limestone Sand For Use
D. M. STOLTZFUS & SON, INC.
Asphalt Paving & Crushed Stone
Quarryville STerllng 6-2191
rtJ,l t i i * it i i f t it
a ie moie than three months of
age.
Blackleg kills quickly, often
within 12 to 48 hours. It may be
mistaken for malignant edema,
anthrax, hemorrhagic septicemia,
sweet clover poisoning and other
abnormal conditions .Therefore,
the Foundation suggests a veter
inary diagnosis as an insurance
measure, whenever a blackleg
outbreak is suspected
First symptons of the disease
include acute lameness, depies
sion and fever. Swelling, which
first are hot and painful, appear
in the-muscles of the animal’s
hip, shoulder, chest, back or neck.
The disease gets its name from
the blackened appearance of af
fected muscular tissue
THROW AWAY YOUR MANURE
( lean bal-rik with a flick of the
•witch One motor One drive One
chain No pit New pull more chain
outlasts all others Plan a more
effluent dairy now
HERR
IMPLEMENT STORE
WEST WILLOW
Ph. Lane. EX 3-8311
MUSSER
Leghorn Chicks
For Large White Eggs
DONEGAL
WHITE CROSS
For Broiler Chicks
"Direct from the P reader*
Phone Mt. Joy OL 3-4911
For Your
In Dairy Barns
Call
Quarryville, Pa.
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