■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