•it *n «rlt 'k( iii!( ii xr' f r - >' °*’ " " ,T ‘ ’ 1 11 DAIRYMEN: How Is Your Hay and Roughage Chances ore that less than a normal amount of roughage will be avaiioble on most dairy farms. Lost year's experience indicates that purchased hay is a very costly source of energy and nutrients and that spreading the feedings of home grown roughage throughout the year plus mak- ing up the energy and nutrient deficiency by heavier groin feeding has proven an economically sound procedure. What To Do If Your Roughage Is In Short Supply? It will pay you to immediately limit roughage feeding and spread what you have EVENLY throughout the sea- son to last till the cows go on grass in the Spring. Increase your groin feeding and use a well balanced high energy dairy ration. (We recommend our GREEN PASTURES DAIRY FEEDS of course.) WHAT WILL THIS DO? • You will be ahead in terms of total milk production • You'll have lower feed costs per 100 lbs. of. milk • Fat test will show more uniformity during the lactation period. The trend toward high, concentrate of cows with good potential is advancing at a rapid pace. ' ; .. * The best "Kay extender” is a soundly balanced high energy 1 ration. This is not theory, but it takes good> planning. If we can be of service with planning or advice, just call us - srocK “FINEST SERVICE ANYWHERE” Supply? at Lancaster 392-2145 Bushong, Inc. .. . Rohrerstowii, Pa. Ph. Lancaster 392-2145 (Area Code 717) Miller & Lancaster Farming, Saturday, August 24, 1963 ADMIRING THE CUCKOO CLOCK he bought in Berlin, Germany, is Kenneth Myer, Elizabethtown R 3. Kenneth returned from a People to People Good Will tour of Europe with two of these souvenir clocks from the Black Forest region. He also brought to his sister a souvenir doll in native costume from each country he visited. L. F. Photo. # Kenneth Myer gdidn’t like the faim so much, (Continued troni Page 6) I 1 would llke t 0 J° ln the P eace cows we saw, he said | cor P s and , *° bel P ° th f ls “The trip was well worth! im P rove their standaid of liv while and I would like to mg Their greatest need is mo thank every one of the 60 dern machinery, they cant af groups and individuals who do- ford to slu P lr * and thero nated toward the cost Farm are no f aim machinery com- Women groups, feed, machin- panics in Eastern Euiope. he ery and meat companies, gran- sa * d , , . , ges and individuals donated Kenneth was glad to, ba $6OO of the $l,OOO the tr i p back on hls own tractor a ° a ' n cost, and lam more than grate- getting ready to seed alfalfa ful ” he said for the herd of Guei- nseys ho But things look better back °wnes m partneiship with hfs home, Kenneth said. “If I father SAMPLE COPIES FREE Copies ot LANCASTER FARMING are not always ' easv to find they are not sold on newsstands ana perhaps some of your friends may not be acquainted, with our weekly service. WeTl be glad to send, without charge, several copies- of LANCASTER FARMING to your friends or business associates. Just write their names and a<£ dresses below (You’ll he doing both, them and us a favor!) To ddress & R. D - City-74 Street Address & R- D. _ City Your Name Address n CHECK here if you prefer to send a Year’s (52 U issues) GIFT subscription for $2 each to your friends listed above. If so $ .enclosed, or [~j Bill me later. (Each will receive V colorful gift announcement card.) Please mail this form to: ' 'i * (You are not limited to two names. Use separate- sheet for additional names.) LANCASTER FARMING CIRCULATION DEPT. p. O. BOX 26& LITITZ, PENNA. State State 7
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