16—Lancaster Farming, Saturday, July 7, 1962 Holstein Is Tops In DHIA With 711 Pounds Of Butterfat Twcntv one test to post the highest aveiage in the as sociation foi the month With GO pounds of butteifat in 1 t)"4 pounds of 4 0 per cent milk the 22 legisteied n.d giade holstem cows in the held ot Edwin N Knit? Eph iati Rl had the second Ingii f v ei age The highest 30. T da\ lac tation mold completed dining -he month was 711 pounds ot butteifat in I(S,GST pounds ot t 3 pet cent milk, made In Retsc a Registeied Holstem ,n the heid ot Einest J Satidei, Lancastei Rl Second high" lactation re iOid was posted b\ Dinah < nothei HoNteni who made j 0 3 pounds ol hutteitat m IT T 72 pounds ot milk with a 3 0 test She is in the heid ot Geoige M ATeaiei Xaiion Rl Onlv one pound of butteifat -opaiated the second and third highest produceis A legist cied Holstein in the heid of Racmond s\l Hooiei Gaj Rl, made GO2 pounds of butterfat in IT G 29 pounds ot milk with a 0 0 per cent test Othei cows pi educing oier >,TO pounds of butteifat during n lactation ending during the month weie in the herds of Are You Sure You're Getting All Your Grain? Most MANEUVERABLE Combine Ever Built! BV2 foot and 10 foot Cut!! vmh steenm flow to drive togei sloppi or sh' pletely reversf stoppl clutch ing, you in less o iher ' r 1 \ t- I: * / y p "'J* i ttM: ■Mvtcm I Ehy Hostetler,, Henry E. Kettei mg, John S Shelh, and Cahin 1) Keiler Seventeen other cows m the association made GOO pounds or better dining lactations ending in the month lu the herd aveiages dining the testing month the i |gis tcied and glade Holstein held ol [van S Stoltrtus and tlu legisteied Ouemsev heid ot Ravmond and Louise Witmer each had G 1 pound hutteitat aveiages The 33 cows in the Stolt/fus held made IGGI pounds of milk with a 3 G test while the 45 cows in the Wit iaer held had 111 G pounds of milk with a 5 3 per cent test A total of 70 other heids in the association areiaged more than o 0 pounds ot buttei fat the end of the week” to “not moie than 30 to 40 per cent’ complete The haivest season was moie advanced in the western and northern portions of the cdiintx with lepoits ITiom the southern /sectfion indicating that some faimeis were “holding off as late as Fi idav. While wheat groweis wait ed foi drv weather to bring their ciop to haivest condi tions, coin and tobacco began aaBBBavBBBBaBBBBBBBBBBBBaBaaaBaBBBaBBBaaaaaBa BIG silo unlodder value! VcinDcilo A Delivers more silage faster • Double auger sys tem digs the silage faster and more evenly under all con ditions whether sll-' age is frozen, wet or dry. • Exclusive, adjustabl drive hub gives moi positive traction keeps the machim operating evenly and requires les: power. DELIVERS BE The double augers, operating in caniunctlon with the patented V-paddle impellers, digs the silage, mixes it thoroughly, and then throws it down tha chute. Your cows and cattle get good, palatable silage ... not a powdered mash as so often happens with unloaders using blowers. CALEB M. WENGER R. D 1 QUARRYVIEiLE, PA. Drumore Center KI 8-2116 ■ llllllimillllUßUHlHlliaimHHMlUM BIG CAPACITY 42 inches wide straight through ... at undershot feeder, cylinder, and over the straw rack . . . capacity to spare for heavy crops. Exclusive DOUBLE-SHAKE, tion cleaning. • Hydraulic control available for on-the-go adjustment of reel height. • 67 factory-lubricated and sealed bearings reduce daily servicing to a minimum. Only 7 daily lubrication points. • Mammouth grain tank with folding unload ing auger; can be unloaded in approxi mately one minute. If you’re interested in combining ear corn this fall See us for a demonstration. See our display of farm machinery at the National Grassland Field Day August 15-17 1 David Kurtz MORGANTOWN AT 6-5771 INTERCOURSE Quarryvill© - Wakefield SO 8-3501 to suffer from lack of rain* In some northern and western sections of the county com showed some wilting during the afternoons late in the week and tobacco growth came to a virtual standstill. Soma ot the earlier fields continued growth m spite of the drouth, conditions Pastures supplied very littla feed and most dair.vmen are on a hay and silage feeding progiam Some dairymen re port a full feed program for their cows. Haying condit ions were good, but the crop is short The Pennsylvania Crop Ra poiting ser\ice summed up the farm °ituation around the state with three words, “Dry! Dry! Diy Steering Cope & Weaver Co. WILLOW STREET EX 3-2824 SX 6-2895 4 Patantad J*po(nt i siisotnston kaaps unloadar lavel at all timas and centared for moraa(ficitntoptrati9A Standard—for tllat 10'to If Haavy Duty—for alto* If to 30' WRITE OR RHONE US FOR COMPLETE INFOII* NATION AND PRICES/ opposed-ac-