—Lancaster Farming, Saturday, September 15, 1962
10
MR. AND MRS. HENRY KETTERING wish farewell to their visitors for
the day. Ketterings were hosts to the bus tour of 42 dairymen from Cayuga Co..
N. Y., all day recently. Henry was guide for the extension service - sponsored
group which toured the stockyards, New Holland Machine Company, Southeast
ern Pennsylvania Artificial Breeders Association and the farms of Harry Mumma,
Harold Frey, Noah Kreider, Clarence Keener, and Raymond Witmer, on the
three day stopover in the county. Expressing thanks to the Ketterings under a
shade tree in their yard is Arbon Hatfield, president of the Cayuga County Ex
tension Service (in sun glasses at door of bus). Henry is to his right and Mrs. Ket
tering is to the far right in the picture. The Ketterings farm at Lititz R 3.
L. F. Photo.
COWS PROPERLY CONDITIONED
... during the dry period PRODUCE
UP TO 25%
BEFORE CALVING Thti cow wai fitted
•n fho fionetr program for 60 day« btfor*
•alving. No»o tho oxc#ll«n» "dry tow" body
condition^
AFTER COMPLETING RECORD Tha
gape caw after having predueed 23,044 lb*.
•f milk and »41 lb». cf fat «» a 4 year aid.'
Mata tha extrema dalryntii and axeaptlenal
fcedy aandlllan ihewn after thil caw produied .
UlVk fan* af mllM See
Joseph M. Good & Sons
LEOLA QUARRYVILLE
Lancaster County Hospitality
*
MORE
Proper feeding of the dry cow Is
the most important single factor af
fecting herd health, longevity, and a'
sustained high level of milk produc
tion. In 60 days, while the cow is dry.
Pioneer Dry and Freshening feed
will repair the body from the previous
lactation, build a reserve of body
'condition for the next lactation, and
develop a stronger calf. In addition
your cows will have less calving diffi
culties, eliminate placenta quickly,]
I have less udder congestion, and moatt
importantly tfoyjvM product up to\
55% more milk!
us today for full particulars.
9 Sat., Sept. 15—12 noon -
Public Sale of Farm machinery
and 25 head of mixed dairy
cattle. By S. M. (Van) Smok
er, 15 mile south of Lancaster
' Ukl " 01,0 mil ® WeSt 0t Route
* ’ near Drumore Elementary
S!S-| School. Kreider and Diller,
*
MILK!
PIONEER
-
SALE REGISTER
Wed. Oct 3-2 p.m. - Pub.
Sale of 141 acre dairy and steer
farm. One ml. west of Nine
points. By Frank B. Koch,
Strasburg. Diller and Kreider,
Aucts,
Friday, Oct 5, 1962 at 2-00
P.M., DST. Public Sale of
112 acre farm located in west
Hempfield Township, Lancas
ter County, 9/10 ,of a mile
from Chestnut Hill Menriomte
Church, Along Rt. 340 from
Marietta to Lancaster on Farm
dale Rd Approximately 4
miles east of Marietta or 2
miles west of Silver Springs,
by Samuel S. Heisey. Irvin
Hess, Auct,
<>♦ *» x
Sat., Oct. 13 - 2 pm.
Public Sale of 61 acre farm
with complete set of buildings.
Two miles east of Strasburg
and two miles south of Para-
low cost.'/
iNE"HONEGGER
corn cm
less spoilage far superior to wire
cribs m maintaining good > gram
quality,
• NO EXTRAS TO iUV— All bins and
cribs complete with roof, floor, and
ventilator
• EASY TO ERECT —Sections are” com
pletely factory built and painted, ready
to bolt together
• FINANCING AVAILAILE
• High peaked roof for easy filling
• New gram door or inspection hatch
in roof
• Two large mam doors *
R. H. LAMBERT 2,= ri“'
TT 5
all "Certified" seed is NOT auk
5 ’
DON’T LET ANYBODY tell you all Certified
seed is the same. There IS a difference! A. H.
Hoffman Seeds, Inc is not only the largest pro
ducer of “Certified” winter grains in Pennsyl
vania, but the superior quality of Hoffman “Certi
fied” seeds exceed the state certification standards
by a wide margin.
FOR EXAMPLE:
Penna. Certification A
d : * * , PENNOLL WHEAT
Requirements for Wheat (3 year average )
99.00% (minimum)
1.00% (max.) INERT MATTER
90.00% (min.)
58 lbs. (minimum)
The certification tag is not enough. Hoffman tags
on the seed you sow can mean bigger crop profits
for you. That fact has been demonstrated over 60
years.
Get complete information and prices on Hoffman
Wong BARLEY; Norline OATS, Red Coat, Pen
noil, Dual, and Seneca WHEAT, Balboa and Tetra-
Petkus RYE.
Hormones
Heat Cycles
In Experiments
Scientists at the Michigj
State University are now v-or)
mg toward "planned par«j
hood” for animals by un a
hormones to regulate hsi
periods in livestock.
The researchers aim to ti
duce artificial breedmg cos
by having large numbers
animals ready for breeding
the same time.
An added bonus, accordij
to the scientists, would be bet
ter farm management possibiii
ties as animals would be mot
uniform at sale time and. far®
ers could make better use 0
labor and feed.
Disease problems could alt
be reduced, they say, smc
artificial breeding would tii
tually eliminate those dis>Mjj
transmitted by the sire.
dise. Property known as Es
benshade Turkey Farm. By ta
Lancaster County Nations
Bank for the Estate of Ellis H
Esbenshhde. Claude F. Smitt
Auct.
» Wooden floor and sills included
Wr//e foday for more information
PURITY 99.75%
GERMINATION
WT. PER BU.
>Vn
Mi
io
f a
I
. J
Akron 839-1940
0.25%
94.7%
61.5 lbs.