Lancaster farming. (Lancaster, Pa., etc.) 1955-current, September 03, 1960, Image 6

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    • Jr. Dairy Show
(From page u
County this week and
throughout the state during
the month.
Animals will be divided
into six different classes in
each breed according to ages
The classes competing at the
show will include calves from
6 months old to mature pro
ducing cows
While the type judge is
placing the animals on their
conformation, the fitting and
showing nudges will be ob
serving how weT the boys
and girls have prepared and
are presenting their animals
to the type judge All exhibi
tors that have fitted their an
imals to near perfection for
the show will be awarded
“Master Fitter” ribbons by
the fitting judge “Master
Showman” ribbons will be
presented to exhibitors who
do an outstanding job of pre
senting their animals so they
look their best for the type
judging
Paul Anderson, extension
dairy specialist at Penn State,
is director of the show, and
Howard Newcomer, FFA area
supervisor at Scranton, is as
sistant director.
FREE! w SIIWHI
Just for using PENT A CIN, th* Sill | » Ss &ixw
effective mastitis fig.itcr' Yc«.r f- e B " f lifpj
91ft .•.$1 ft value . ,is pad od w k ti 1 - |t .. |£ |S f
each 1 dozen box of smgle-shcf -i f 0 t \ T* PB
©rs Modern design/ finest craftsman* | rf
ship. Another good reason to beptnt { * 18123
from the potent effectiveness of the { * Sj
mast.t.s fighters below. fJjSKSS?S|
Rockland PENT-A-CIM >llv
For Common Cases P S %
Rockland CORTI PENT-A-CIM 11 1
Rockland NEO-PENT-A-CIN .jI i Nv I|/
Rockland PENT A CIN DIAL-A-DOSE
The easi, thrill 5 close injector with
Hydrocortisone __ DnDfl AM9>
NOTE Milk taken fiom dairy animals .ul>
within 72 hours alter last Pent ACm |( fEIfWUfAL CO
treatment £Ol mastitis must not be JB B cnamuiii Wl
used £Ol human consumption. WEST CALDWELL. N. J.
More Milk From Your Cows
More Money For You
when you feed
Rea o Rose®
DAIRY FEEDS
The Red Rose dairy pro- producing rations avail
gram makes the problem able in various protein
of more profitable dairy- levels to balance any
ing a matter of simple quality roughage or pas
mathematics. Proved and ture They are dependable
tested on the farm, this rations and will give you
program has been develop- the results you want.
cd to pay off in the milk Ask your Red Rose
pail . . . with extra pounds dealer about the complete
of milk that are the high R e d Rose dairy feeding
profit in dairying. program . . . and prove it
Rod Rose Dairy Feeds through a test on your
are energy balanced high herd.
JOSEPH M. GOOD & SONS
337 Newport Rd., Leola, Pa.
MOUNTVILLE WALTER & JACKSON,
FEED SERVICE INC.
R. D. 2, Columbia, Pa Christiana, Pa.
SNADER'S MILL LEROY GEIB, EST.
R. D. 1, Stevens, Pa. R. D. 2, Manheim, Pa.
I. B. GRAYBILL & SON
Refton, Pa.
6—Lancaster Farming, Saturday, "September 3, 1980
$23 Million Paid To Dairymen
In Lancaster County Last Year
Lancaster County dairy
farmers were paid over 23
million dollars for milk they
produced during 1959, accor
ding to the latest survey of
the Pennsylvania Crop Re
porting service which pegged
county milk income at $23 -
290,000.
The area’s milk income
was hailed by Eugene Pearce
President of the Pennsylvan
ia Association of Milk Deal
ers, as contributing a major
role in strengthening the lo
cal economy. Pearce paid tri
bute to the county’s milk in
dustry and said, “About 64,-
000 cows were milked each
day in 1959 in Lancaster Co.
They helped push Pennsyl
vania into fourth place in
world production of milk!
Last year the state produced
over 330 million dollars
worth of milk ”
Pearce said that despite
Pennsylvania’s historical
fame as an industrial giant
with million dollar steel and
coal industries, the state is
still one of America’s agri-
cultural mainstays. He back
ed up his statement by point
ing out that Pennsylvania’s
farmers have a large and
convenient market of eleven
million people within its own
borders, and that state farm
ers meet a large part of the
resulting demand for food
stuffs.
“Last year,” Pearce said,
“Pennsylvania farmers mar
keted over 774 million dol
lars worth of food, with milk
valued at $331,01&,000 being
poured into the state’s econ
omy and accounting for al
most half the tbta l farm in
come”.
One special feature of the
Keystone dairy industry is
the Milk Control Commission
a state agency that controls
prices paid dairy farmers
and charged consumers for
milk An idea of its worka-
bility can be gained by look
ing at the most recent Fluid
Milk and Cream Report of
the U. S. Department of Ag
riculture. It shows that in
July, American dairy farm
ers were paid an average of
$5 34 per hundred pounds or
milk, then sold to consumers
Need ...
HAY-STRAW-EAR CORN
Buy Now and Save!
More and more farmers are buying from us for
better value and all around satisfaction.
Delivered any quantity
Phone Strasburg OV 7-3211
ESBENSHADE TURKEY FARM
PARADISE, PA.
NON-STOP D*l4 PLOWING /
★ Less than
per acre
★ Three 14-inch bottoms, 7 inches deep
oats stubble, sandy loam with clay
We have the whole story, including detailed
results of this plowing test.
GET THIS KIND OF WORK POWER ON YOUR FARM
ALLIS-CHALMERS
Ask ui ikwl »fia AHIt-Chmlmmn p(an >• flnanca
yaur thna pvrt haca of farm aqv/pmanf.
L. H. Brubaker Nissley Farm Service
Litxtz, Pa.
N. G. Myers & Son
Bheems, Pa.
Mann & Grumelii Farm Serv.
Quarryville. Pa.
Snavelys Farm Service
New Holland. Pa.
for an average price of 26.1 c
per quart.
During the same month,
Pennsylvania dairy farmers
were paid an average of $5.-
86, or 52c more; while con
sumers paid 25.8 c or 3/10 of
a cent less per quart accord
ing to the federal govern
ment’s publication.
“Pennsylvania’s -cows pro
duce more milk per cow than
the national average 7120
pounds average for our state,
compared to 6630 for the na
tion ” said Pearce. And our
milk processing plants are
second to none, because of
the extremely high industry
and state health standards”
Pearce said there are over
600 milk dealers in Pennsyl
vania, and about 38,000 dairy
farmers who milk the state’s
928,000 dairy cows. He point
ed out that dairy cows can
be found in every county m
the state, including one coun
ty whose boundries duplicate
that of the state’s largest city
Philadelphia. Pearce said the
Crop Reporting Service
showed 200 cows are still be
ing milked each day in the
Quaker City.
Advertisers will be glad
to have you mention Lancas
ter Farming when answering
advertisements.
Read the Classifieds.
lons gasol
k gaJ
SALES * SERVICE
Washington Boro. Pa.
L. H. Brubaker
Lancaster. Pa.
1
'' v>
line
R. S. Weaver
Stevens. Pa.
• Check Pou|
(From pag e 5;
were seen one Weo ,
mean they won’t bo
next week.
The two most soi
ternal parasites a i 0
lice and poultiy
may be a good K i o .
amine the birds al '
some hutes len-vo' i
in the daytime an j
cracks of the buildir
In general toi ms
mites can be con'ro
roost pains, spr i V s ,
dips Materials mein
thion, DDT, and
Sulfate
Check for ra r a ,
ularly and if found'
necessary steps to El
them, say the
They cause buds
weight, reduce egg
tion 10 to 20 pei(
may even cause n
Good poultrymen kc
under control
Before you Cl . tl
old folks, remembo, lh
en though a clock K
down, it’s right tw,« a
For Fall Seedi
® Alfalfas
• Seed Wheat
® Seed Oats
© Seed Rye
® Seed Barley
REIST
Seed Conroai
- MOUNT JOY, PA
OL 3-3021
fejjjfe m
I J MIXAIILITY .. •
l" «r«in. ensilage ® r
I omhlr pr*-mlMd
I i time-saver 1
JV ADJUSTAIILITY .••
I revolves on rollers
. control, one-lever edit* ll "
V VERSATILITY .• .
foedc on* lot or
' with easo end ,ff
I I »ower—one H.P. t"* l "
\* UNIFORMITY .. •
* amount of food * T *?l ju
» / tiro bunk. One b«“" *-
I V feet. Koto-Tube l» '
I ALL-WEATHER
. Tube hole* retailp te
f Ing out ruin, anew. ’**•
[ timimtsmao*
Automatic Feeding
Luvtrr;. Ml'*-
{ Contact yourj)^
Feeding Syst® 1
HENRY W. KRETI
New Holland -Ph- *
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