Lancaster farming. (Lancaster, Pa., etc.) 1955-current, August 28, 1965, Image 13

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    I
TDN
(Continued from page 1)
ling purposes I»ef ore the full
fl t stage," Dr. Bra tiler com-
luted.
Agricultural Expert-
T be
it Station researcher «dded
it nutrient losses from seep
,e ‘were low from silage made
•full dent stage. These loss
amounted to less than 10
scent in experimental silos
id were caused mostly by
and handling. On
t other hand, nutriert loss
i were over 20 percent, most
, from seepage, from silage
sde at early stages of ma
inty in similar silos.
; v \
Silage Distributor
| Up to 20% more silage in
silos with even distribution.
• Light weight 28 lbs.
• Fits conventional or glass-
lined silos.
I Gear driven with a powerful
electric gear-reduction motor
4 years tested and approved.
SEE US TODAY
L H. Brubaker
5& Strasburg Pike, Lancaster
p. 3, Lititz
Phone 397-5179
- Strasburg 587-6092
Lititz 626-7766
The credit Plan is a Shortcut to Moment ownership
The John Deere Credit Plan helps you keep your equipment program up to date, puts
new equipment to work boosting your profits, and lets you purchase those machines
you need when you need them. Every phase of this plan—down payment, trade-in,
scheduling of payments, insurance—can be thoroughly custpmerized to your require
ments. Everything is confidential, strictly between us. The John Deere Credit Plan
is a practical, convenient, and desirable method of purchasing farm equipment
without unnecessary budget problems. It is another benefit you gain when you go
with John Deere-Tiic Long Green Line,
3j
Alon Beyer M. S. Yearsley & Sons Wenger Implement Co.
Christiana LY 3-5687 west Chester 696-2990 Buck BU 44467
iJiafcyassßraitsa a * £ a i?a **
'■ msmi
Results of current experi
ments question the practice
of plowing under the stalks
and leaves of corn plants sole
ly to improve the soil fertility.
Harvested as silage, the corn
plant will produce about one
and one-h'alf times more feed
nutrients per acre than from
the ears alone, Dr. Bratzler
reported.
• Cow Wash
(Continued from Page 1)
operation of milking machines
Harold R. McCulloch man
ager of the dairy show, said
stalls being readied include
nearly 1,000 in the mam ex
hibition hall to accommodate
overflow after all barns and
sheds are filled.
Stainless steel sinks that
were salvaged from state stor
age have been erected at con
venient locations for sanitiz
ing milking utensils.
McCulloch said most of the
co’ws will be In milk, and that
a 35-capacity milking parlor
will operate adjoining a cen
tral' milk house.
Milk handling, by bulk tank,
will be supervised by the
Pennsylvania Dairy Associa-
Xuc?2o0 ltO pounds ho or moTe di ' at ® calf Grayholm Skyliner Crissy at the district
milk will be reimbursed with Hershey.
a nominal deduction for hand
ling charge.
State Agriculture Secretary
Leland H Bull said the show
will be sponsored by his de
partment, its Farm Show Com
mission and the Pennsylvania
Dairy and Allied Industries
Association, of which Cuth
bert Nairn, Douglassville, is
president It is open to breed
ers in the United States and
Canada, and is free.
Sod Houses The grand champion bull
Those who homesteaded on title also went to the county
the plains in the 1870’s found herd of Robert Kauffman The
very few trees there and so junior yearling is Penn
they used the good sod and Springs Leader, a son of
btult houses and outbuildings' Moosehart Pioneer, out of
pimilar to this one Sometimes Kauffman’s Penn Springs Re
they built up against a bank ga j Lucy
as that required less sod and
I’work Countians also scored in the
A. B. C. Groff, Inc. Landis Bros. Inc.
New Holland 354-8001 Lancaster 593-3906
Shotzberger's
665-2141
Elm
■£ -4
„ X a.
% «5Sk
K..
,< >
• Black & White
(Continued from r age 4)
dale, was bred in the herd of
Warren Bollinger, and gave
the Ephrata High School jun
ior his first win in major
dairy competition. He plans
to come hack for more in
next week’s FFA district show
at Hershey Reserve junior
champion female was John
Umhle’s 'Swampy Hollow Cin
derella from Atglen area of
Chester County.
H. S. Newcomer & Son
Mt. Joy 653-3361
Lancaster Farming, Saturday, August 28, 1965—13
club herd division with Hess,
Kauffman, and J. Mowery
Frey Jr, 401 Beaver Valley
Rd. Lancaster, teaming up to
supply the winning entry.
In the junior get of sire
class, Melvin G. Peifer of 1831
Hans Herr Drive, Lancaster,
and Frey, the only county en
tries, took the first and sec
ond spots i espectively.
Other classes won by area
dairymen included - intermedi
ate calf—iLorae Hailbold, Eliz
abethtown Rl; senior heifer
calf—J. Mowery Frey, Jr , dry
cow, three and four year old—
J. Robert Hess, 2-year-old
FREE!
i* .agr
| '^R
FREE—For letting your dealer figure
your next farm roofing job, using
cecoroll, the weather-sealed steel
roofing and siding No obligation.
Offer ends October 30, 1965.
CECOROLL IS THE COMPLETE
WEATHERTIGHT COVER FOR YOUR BUILDING
La JdAvwb .*bt. Jlh ‘Jl' .WM dJ^^S
the weather-sealed steel
for roofing and siding
MANUFACTURED BY THE CECO CORPORATION
MR. FARMER
Lf J. DENLINGER & SON
Paradise, Pa.
ELIZABETHTOWN BUILDING & SUPPLY CO.
heifer, never fresh—Conewago
Farms, Elizabethtown R 2, four
year-old cow—John M Umble,
with second place going to J.
Mowery Frey, Jr
Judging in the 33-class
event was on the modified
Danish system which qualifies
all .blue and led ribbon win
ners to participate in the
Pennsylvania Black and White
Show at Harrisburg on Sep
tember 14
About half the fues on the
farm occur in the home, ac
cording to the National Safety
Council
jm.****** I fj
Electric 1 i|
Scissors Kit
(Limit'One ktt
A Thor Electric Scissors Kit—S9 9S
value—given FREE of extra cost with
purchase of lb or more rolls ofCFCOROLL
for one specific building Don’t wait.
See your dealer or write to Ccco.
A 1
Take this ad to these dealers.
Elizabethtown. Pa.
v *f£
7n
•i&Mlt''s'-*}
i her interme
ate show this
Nails tight. Self-sealing.
“Just roll it on and nail it
down.” Gahanized steel
... or bnked-on colors.
CECO