Lancaster farming. (Lancaster, Pa., etc.) 1955-current, November 30, 1963, Image 11

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Famins A(b lh r !;
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Growing Mash
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West
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GAREFBUY AS ¥OO CHOOSE VBBB SOWS?
If a dollar’s 6f , 'bargainl , feed just enough milk to pay a share
-of ypiirf ffTrfldrrriste-ahd gwes you Vour dollarhack, it’s not much of-a bargain.
The feed that costs least is -the most, eventhough its
, * : ? price per ton may be higher.
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FEEDS
Ultra-Life
Chick Starter
SIPES PAINT
WillowFarmersAssoc.
« «*■
‘ That J s why rely on PIONEER feeds and
PIONEER feeding programs to help them milk duf the full bred-ih
production capacity oftheir herds. Mahy milk producers have switched
to PIONEER" and discovered thatsome of their cows are capable
of producing as much as 2,000 lbs. more milk per year.
✓ 1
jyin r\ *>avMAM.
mllr .U/v| IV I frlrMll
Feeding the PIONEER way means managing for profit. It
starte with feeding the" drycow. Only 600 lbs. 6f PIONEER
fed to a dry cow can return an extra ton of milkduring
\tion. And PIONEER feeding programs produce healthier*
growthier calves and replacement heifers.
Challenge -you? herd. .Your cows are probably a lot better
you think. Remember, a dollar spent to feed thePIONEER
way will return a bigger profit It’s as simple as that
Stop in and talk over your operation with us.
There’s a PIONEER feed tb fit your need.
Joseph M. Good & Sons
lieola- - Qnitrryvillc' H|'|l V|3 3 !fl
' ; ’ Saturday, November 30, 1963^-11
from Page 1) 1 ” ( " ’■’'- y “ J ' 1
.delation’s 17-th, unit .is set NutHfinni«f
‘te .begin - operations in Decern- IUUIUBI
ber :• * • ‘ ' Retires From
1 in- other business Monday #
night ' the-- directors voted to (jQ. , FeCu -Firm*'
purchase two new milk meters, . * }
-bringing the total to-eight in Ealph C. Holder, for I’2
the "'county. They voted to al- years head of the nutrition
-low" testers to take a one week department of Miller and. Bush
vacation per year. Testers ong, Inc., announced his re
would average one fourth of tirement on November 22 after
their herds during one of the more than 43 years in the
summer months. This would livestock feed business.
,mean that no herd would be Born in Millis, Mass, in 1895
averaged more often than once Holder started work as a re
every four years. The motion search chemist for the United
-was made to become effective states Dept, of Agriculture in
•iipon approval of the state Indiana. He became research
-association. chemist and-later_ sales manag
c-
** v
[So
er for a manufacturer of dried
milk products In St. Paul,
Minn.
For 10 years he was feed in-
dustry chemist lor Albert-Dick
inson of Chicago, an'd- from
there he took a job' lb re
search and control ■work in the
cod liver oil industry Iff New
Hampshire.
-Just prior to coming ttf Min
or and Bushong, the Robrers
tdwn, Penna. feed firm, he
was in charge of research for
McMilleh Feeds, Decatur,-Ind.
Holder served as bead'bf the
nutrition department of Miller
and Bushong, Inc. until 1962
when he relinquished biff posi
tion in favor of Dr'. Thomas
Culton. Since that time" Holder
lias “worked on special 3 pro
jects' for the’ managem'eht el
the firm.
He will continue his‘ detivi
ties as consultant to th% Na
tional Fisheries Institute,
•Washington, D. C., and the
.firm of H. J. Baker and Bro
ther, "New‘York.
Holder and his wife- have
moved bach to their old’'home
at Farmington, New Hamp
shire.
SALE REGISTER
Saturday, December 14; Hublie
' Sale of Valuable Real" life tat©,
Farm Machinery and-Gfiaraige
Equipment at RD #iT, 'tvind
' aor on road ifrom Netmans
school house to Martiifeville,
l approx. 2 miles of Baet-Prtw
: ipect'. Sale at 9:30* AvMi with
terms by Kay W. Taylor,
‘ Owner.
Pa. Hybrid
CORN
Developed by Pa. State
, University Experimental
Station.
Pa. #B2O is doing a won
derful job with regard to
standability and higher
population than any- other
variety. This variety made
i outstanding yields this past
season considering the dry
weather. Other outstand
ing varieties available.
SEC OR CALL
U>S TODAY
mist
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653-3821