■t --'Tgmccter Farming, Saturday, September 4, 1965 14 Area HoUtein Cows Complete SNF Records The Holstaln-Frleaian Amo- , elation ol America remtty re ported that cows in five ma ty herds had completed lac- I tattaM under the association’s : total nutrient testing program. 1 Their performance records in- : elude solids-not-fats (SNF) i information. The animals and their actu al production levels are; Roaring Maples Dandy Com- ' et, a six-year-old, registered : Holstein, has credits of 17,286 lbs. milk, 705 lbs. butterfat, ; and 1.480 lbs. solids-not-fat in ' 305 days. Roaring Maples Hill mac Echo, an eight-year-old, has produced 14.299 lbs. milk. 677 lbs butterfat, and 1.227 lbs. solids-not-fat in 310 days Roaring Maples Harmony Betts, a six-year-old, has pro duced 18.324 lbs milk, 742 lbs. butterfat. and 1 393 lbs solids not-fat in 365 days Roanng Maples Ty Vic Echo, a five year-old, has pioduced 14.760 lbs. milk, 617 lbs butterfat, and 1,250 lbs. solids-not-fat in 302 days. All are owned by Roy H. & Ruth H. Book, Ronks. Nancy Leader Knollwood, a four-year-old registered Hol stein, has credits of 19,067 lbs. milk, 851 lbs. butterfat, and 1,690 lbs. solids-not-fat in 34A days. Red Rose Pabst Pril- | ly Almeda, a nine-year-old, has produced -24,021 lbs. milk, i 848 butterfat, and 1,928 lbs. solids-not-fat in 346 days. Inka Star Betty, a four-year-old, has produced 21,340 lbs. milk, 824 lbs butterfat, and 1,795 lbs, solids-not-fat in 353 days. Red Rose- Leader Ai belle, a three year-old, has produced 20,981 lbs. milk, 796 lbs butterfat, and 1,804 lbs solids-not-fat in 365 days. All are owned by Red Rose Research Center, John W. Eshelman & Sons, Lancaster. Lois Ormsby Ivauhoe, a three-year-old, registered Hol stein, has credits of 19,518 lbs. milk, 789 lbs. butterfat, • Vintage (Continued from Page 2) vealers 32 00-35.50, Good 29 00- 32 00, Standard 26 00-29 00, Utility 22.50-25 50, Cull 19 00- 22 00, With 'cull 60-80 lbs 14.50- 18 50. HOGS 95- Harrows and gilts 50-d 00 higher. Sows 100-1 50 higher. US 1-2 190-225 lbs 2660-27 00, US .1-3 185-230 lbs 25 75-26 10, US 2-3 195-250 lbs 25 00-25 50, US 1-3 300-600 lb Sows 21.7522.60. SHEEP 58 Not enough of any one class on sale to es tablish a market Few Good and Choice 70-100 ib. Spring Lambs 23.5026.50. HOGS August 28, 196 S Receipts at ‘Saturday’s sale dropped from the high of the preceding week to 156 and medamvw'dght hogs advanced slightly in price While weights on either end remained about steady. 160-180 lbs., 2450- 25.60; 180200 libs., 25.5026.60; 200220 lbs., 25 75-27.10; 220- 240 lbs, 25252625; 240 lbs and up, 2425.85. ‘Sows brought 20. • New Holland (Continued from Page 3) 24 50-25 'Sows sold for 20- 22.65 No shoats offered. CALVES August 30, 1965 The 166 head sold this week averaged SI higher with Choice and Prime bringing 3050-33 50, Good and 'Low Choice, 28 50-30 50, Standai d, -26 50-28; Common, 18-25. and 1,717 Ibi. solids-not-fat in 385 days. Harshvale Ty Vic Gloria, a five-year-old has pro duced 20,004 lbs. milk, 722 lbs. butterfat, and 1,886 lbs. solids-not-fat i» 348 days. Both are owned by Donald L. Her •hey, Manheim. VaneUen Clara Sensation, a five-year-old registered Hol stein cow. owned by; Titus M, Hurst, (dtitz, has produced 15,- 183 Ibe, milk, 638 lbs. butter fat, and 1,363 lbs. solids-not fat in 303 days. Penn Springs Regal Lucy, Springs Captain Nickel, a two a five-year-old registered Hoi- year-old, has produced 15,225 stein, has credits of 20,663 lbs. milk, 609 lbs. butterfat, lbs. milk, 748 lbs. butterfat, and 1,302 lbs. solids-not-fat in and 1,704 lbs. solids-not-fat in 365 days. All are owned by 330 days. Penn Springs Mas- Robert H. Kauffman, Elizabeth ter Trinket, a two-year-old, town, has produced 16,262 lbs. milk, ” 1 ALFALFA SEEDING Fertilizer Program 300-400 lbs. per acre 0-20-20 Worked in seed bed 300 lbs. per acre 5-10-10 Band Seeded if possible ORGANIC PLANT FOOD CO. GROFFTOWN RD., NEXT TO WATERWORKS Ph. 3924963 or 392-0374 We Are As Near To You As Your Telephone When she freshens ... WILL SHE BE A TOP PRODUCER? Management-for-profit the PIONEER way starts with feeding the dry cow. PIONEER feeding programs give to the dry cow the nutrients she needs to maintain body reserves, produce a vigor ous, healthy calf, and freshen strong, ready to go into top production and maintain the pace right' through lactation. The feed with the lowest price tag is not always a bargain. PIONEER feeds cost less because they produce more earn greater profits. A dry cow, fed only 600 lbs. of PIONEER, may return as much as 2,000 lbs. more milk as a result, and 2,000 lbs. of milk at $4/cwt. means a return of $BO in extra milk production, ‘a bonus profit. There’s profit in PIONEER. Stop in soon and talk over your operation with us. Remember, there’s a PIONEER feed to fit your need. r in UV] piora BBiJTTJH 4EI f LJL Umu* the Penn Manor <Kookie 1% on September, lit 4 “If yUD HOWS Koolu <Mi Club entertained Stehnjaa Church w.viljo*, ; their parents and leader, Mrs. 'The girls prepare* J. Witaner Dull of Conestoga served, a pot-hvek 4ianet. KOQKIE KOOKS HOLD POT-DUCK DINNER by Peggy Eshlemum, reporter The Mealtime Magic girls 681 lbs. butterfat, and 1,398 lbs. solids-notWai in 343 .days, Inver lea Rabel Burke, g nine- year-old, has- produced, 15,587 lbs. milk, 633 lbs, butte rfat, and 1,286 lbs. solids-not-fat ’in 305 days. Penn Springs 'Ends; Eenie, a three-year-old, "has produced 15,724 lbs. milk, lbs. butterfat, and 1,349 tbs. solids-not-fat in 365 days. Penn P.B. GUERNSEY DISPERSAI,. , Ernest B. Heydt, Philadelphia, Pa., Otwnep [ . Thura. Eve., Sept. 9th 7:30 P. H. Sharp . At-the Ass'n. Sales Pav,. 6 mi. E. of Lancaster on Rt; 22 HEAD -31 VA 21 O?KN !.Ti p, & Bangs Cert. Vacc. DehoctJ 27 fresh or due from August through November. 9 due in pecember, 5 in Jauwafyi and; A in February. .. A good part of the herd carries the blood of McDoual • Farms Jolly Yah and <‘Vem”. These are tw«s of the mo •‘popular bulls of the breed at the present time. Many 9,000#, 10,009#, and 11,000# cows. Remember that the great majority are fall and wint< fresheners. A great opportunity to purchase strong cow families which have been developed over the years throuc rigid culling. Don’t forget this outstanding opportunity < buy from this dispersal, to make you money in comin months and years. PENNA. GUERNSEY BREEDERS’ ASSOCIATION P. O. BOX 458 5,000 Head in Three WINCHESTER FEEDER CATTLE SALES Farmers Livestock Exchange, Inc. Winchester, Virginia Yearling Sale Friday, September 17, 1965 .... 1 P.M. (E.S.T.) 1400 head Steers and Heifers Dehorned weigh 500 to 1000 lbs. Ist Feeder Calf Show and Sole October 1, 1965 SHOW—IO A.M. and SALE—I P.MI (E.S.T.) 2200 head Steers and Heifers Dehorned weigh 300 to 600 lbs. 2nd Feeder Coif and Yearling Sole October 29, 1965 - ■ - 7 P.M. (E.S.T.) 1400 head Steers and Heifers Dehorned —. weigh 300 to 1000 lbs. All cattle will be stafe graded and sold in lots by breed, sex, and weight. Consignors guarantee “No Bred Heifers or Stags” in feeder calves only. Eligible for interstate shipment. Morris Fannon, Auctioneer I. Fred Stine, Sale Manager For Information: Write or Phone NORTHERN VIRGINIA LIVESTOCK PRODUCERS ASSOCIATION, INC. P.O. Box 440 (Phone Area 703-662-2940) -r - Virginia ISF—Silo Guard "Insures Silage Qualify & Energy, Feeds Better You Pocket the Profit" Silo Guard Protected by U, S. & Canadian Patents Find Out How & Why ? ? FREE FORAGE Tests & Feeding Recommein dotions Will Trim Your Feed Cost, Improve Production Increase Gains & Profit! Corn Silage COVERED STACK Plus Silo Guard Protein 9.6% TDN 68% Moisture 72% Excellent Test No, 1266 • J. Neuenschwander ■ (P.S.U. Nov. 6, 19$1) Corn Silage TILE SILO Plus Silo Guard Protein 10% TDN 68% Moisture 74% Excellent Test No. 2535 R, Metzler (P.S.U. July 22, 1965) Alfalfa Haylage TILE SILO Plus Silo Guard Protein 21% TDN 64% Fiber 27.8% Goo* Test No. 2528 C. A, Keener (P.S.U. Jnne 9, 1965) ISF Silo Guard - Forage Testing - ISF Hay Guard Grubb Supply Co. Musser Feed Store J. J. Hoober White Ook Mill Lancaster County Representative CLAIR CASSEL 665-4510 P. O. Box 173 Manheim, Pa. SALE MANAGED BY: CAMP HILL, PA. 170 Leroy Geib Est.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers