Lifetime Local Holstein Records 3BATTLEBORO, Vt Life j, nl e milk and 'butterfat pro duction achievements for the flowing Registered Holstein c o«s m Lancaster County have jjgen reported from official r{ cords of the Holstein-Friesi aa .Association of America, -phis current information brings their lifetime output totals to flore than 100,000 lbs of milk, since they reached two years ef age: Bed Rose Pabst Prilly Al icia 3879997, 117,463 lbs. milk und 4.220 lbs. butterfat in 2,- 777 days on official test. She JS owned by Red Rose Re search Centex’, John W. Eshel juan & Sons, Lancaster. Roaring Maples D H Beauty 3150852, 111,934 lbs. milk and 4,039 lbs. butterfat m 4,394 days. Roaring Maples Black Beauty 3818583 (GP), 105,433 lbs milk and 4,328 lbs. butter fat in 2,869 days; Roaring Naples Lucifer Faith 3926244 (GP), 105,334 lbs milk and a,035 lbs. butterfat in 2,594 days on official test All are owned by Roy H & Ruth H Book, Ronks. Heitzler Sovereign Star Noia 5630074 (GP), 108 641 lbs. Economy Minded Dairymen Are Ordering Precision Formulated Milk Replacers BY THE CARLOAD Agwoy Milk Saver For Replacement Calves Available only in 35 pound bags. Contains 24% pro- tein ond fortified with antibiotics and vitamins. Contains approximately 70% milk products. Agway Veal-N-Gro A new all-milk and fat product designed for raising veal calves. Fortified with antibiotics. Produces choice veal carcasses. Available in 25 and 50 pound bags. Agway New Agriculture Yearbook Is Out The United States’ stake in world agricultural trade and aid is surveyed in depth in the 1964 Yearbook of Agn culture, Farmer’s World, pub lished this week by the U.S Department of Agriculture American agricultural ports exceeded S 6 billion in milk and 4,184 lbs. butterfat in 3,296 days on official test. She is owned by Hertzlers Dairy Farm, Elizabethtown. Caernarvon Greenwood Thyr sa 3490127 (VG), 108,363 lbs. milk and 4,943 lbs. butterfat in 3,448 days on official test. She is owned by Harvey W. Stoltzfus, Morgantown. Fultonway Sovereign Jewel 3598148, 106,808 lbs. milk and 4,387 lbs. butterfat in 3,296 days on official test. She is owned by J Mowery Frey & Son, Lancaster. More than 18,500 Registered Holsteins have exceeded this food production milestone while enrolled in the official test breed improvement pro giams of the Holstein Associa tion Still moie have achieved similar goals in unofficial test ing programs AGWAY’S PLACE YOUR ORDER TODAY AGWAY, INC. SYRACUSE, N.Y. CREATED FROM EASTERN STATES AND GLF fiscal year 1964, the largest agricultural export operation ever carried out by one na tion in a single year in the world’s entire history. The new record speeded up by 4 years the export timetable pre viously set up in earlier USDA projections. The 608-page 1964 Yearbook of Agriculture covers a broad spectrum of world sources of food and their potentialities; the production of many crops in world trade; world market ing of farm goods; types of trading here and overseas; in ternational organizations and trade agreements, including the Commbn Market; assistance programs; and outstanding needs and problems as to re search, uses of farm goods, in come and the development of nations, nutrition, and econom ics. ex- Secretary of Agriculture Or ville L Freeman in the fore word points out that our ex ports of farm products equal around one-sixth of cash re ceipts from all farm market ings and that one acre out of every four is harvested for export. He added “This book reveals the vital stake everybody in the United States has in a healthy export trade for Amer- Lancaster Farming, Saturday, September 12, 1964 ican agriculture, not only be cause farmeis have so much to sell and because the liveli hood of so many Americans besides farmers depends on it, but also because the world so greatly needs what we can offer.” Distribution ot the Yeai books of Agriculture, Congres sional documents that have been published more than 100 years, is mainly by Members of Congress The Superintend ent of Documents, Washington, D.C. 20402, has copies for sale at $3 each; or write your Con gressman, he has some copies for free distribution. PENB ANNOUNCES SPECIAL RESEARCH FUND The first investment in the Special Research Fund estab lished recently by the Board of Directors of the Poultry and Egg National Board has been made by the Poultry In dustry Manufacturers’ Council, it has been announced by Lloyd H Geil, PENB’s Gener al Manager, and Donald B Ellis, Executive Secretary of DOLLAR EFFICIENT SINGLE BEATER Expect a pocket-saving price. The latest in simple design. See the Alhs-Chalmers 140-S spreader for features that mean dollar efficiency. Won’t freeze up, but sure chews up that packed frozen stuff and spreads it faster, easier. You get five feed rate selections. Self-cleaning paddles. Low, wide box speaks for itself. Converts to 140 bushel rear-unloading trailer, too. An all-the way winner. Also see the NEW giant 180 bushel size. Or the compact 95. Two Allis-Chalmers farm loaders, too. C’mon in! LOADER, SPREADER SUPERIORITY AIUSCHALMERS L. H. Brubaker Lancaster, Pa. , _ _ Allen H. Matz Nissfey Form Serv.ce Farnl Equi menf Washington Boro, Pa „ o]land , Pa . L. H. Brubaker Grumelli Farm Service Lititz, Pa. ftuarrj ville, Pa. Lausch Bros. Equipment- Stevens, Pa. the PIMCO. This investment, of $5OO, was made foi lesearch into promotion foi methods to in crease sales and consumption of eggs The Special Reseaich Fund Program was set up to pei nut the acceptance of money ear maiked for certain areas of research, and to administer the program “This Fund will help in crease our ability to make more grants for needed re search,” Geil said. The PENB Technical Re search Advisory Committee, of which Dr. Richard H For sythe, of lowa State Univer sity, is Chairman, coordinates this program for PEN® Some of the recent PENB grants were those given to Dr. Ralph L. Baker, of Ohio State Uni versity, for his study of “Facts on Consumer Egg Buying,” and to Dr F A Kummerow, of the University of Illinois, foi his research on “Factois Which Influence Cholesteiol Metabolism ’ N. G. Myers & Son Rheems, Pa. 7
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers