t—Lancaster Farming, Saturday, March 19, 1966 FOUR IVANHOE DAUGHTERS THAT AVERAGE OVER 1000 POUNDS OF BUTTERFAT! There are 15 cows in the Fultonway Farms herd whose best records average over 1000 pounds of fat. The men are J. Mowery Frey, Jr. (left) and Jim Bender, herdsman. Current DHIA herd average is 15,968 pounds of milk and 671 pounds of butterfat. This was the top record in Lancaster County for the 1964-1965 testing year. , L. F. Photo • Fultonway Forms (Continued from Page 1) clean, well-ventilated cow stable, and the vacuum-cleaned registei eel Holstems The faim opeiation coveis 300 acres on thiee farms, in cluding 100 acies of alfalfa, 100 acies of com, 40 acies of wheat and 5 acies of tobacco. Livestock consists of 60 cows, 65 heifeis and 10 bulls. As ioi e\( client co"s these four completed lecoids le centh Fultonwaj lianhoe Rae (VG) 3bsd 10 Horn, 4 690, 13901, Bajfield Ty Gracun Johanna (EX-92) 363 d 29 317 m. 4 3 c 'c 127>5f. Fultoimaj Lucitei Joan (VG) 365 d 29 000 m. 3 1152f, and Fultorm av Rachel Ann (VG-&9) 3 6 sd, 3 8%. 10 ’it The Rae cow, a Jr 3- yearold had the Pennsylvan ia lecoid tor butteitat with 842 lb Thi« high-iecord Iran- Fat Cattie For Tuesday, March 22 Expecting a good run o£ fat cattle. Many will be excellent for feed lot cattle. Included in this sale will be several lots of outstanding Angus steers, real quality. STAUNTON LIVESTOCK MARKET, INC. C & O Flats Staunton, Va. hoe daughter came back as £ Poultry Assn, a Ji 4->ear-old to make a 7 national tecotd tor butter. (-Continued from Page 1) tat and place first in Penn- _ , , tor both milk and dent, and Aaton J Biubaker, buuertat in her age class secretaiy. with 26.600 pounds ot milk Also j an king high in the and 1200 pounds of buttei- o]c j ei 0 f business was a change tat The buuenat tecotd was ln by-laws These opeia al-o list toi all ages m Penn- t lona i Ul ies had become out dated as they were established at the time of the meiger of the Lancaster County Poultiy Association and the Lancaster Poultry Exchange The changes weie unanimously appioved by the membeis present and vot ing. s> n aina Tins. tear Rae e:iceeded her own letoid by 100 lb Jo hanna lianhoe's highest-scor ing daughtei and the dam ot Fu'tonwai s held sue Pultonwaj Johann, was All Xew Voik 4-yeai-old in 1959, membei ot the Honoiable Mention All-American Pro duce in 19b3 and Hist in the 10 0 uOO tiound class at the Pennsylvania Black and White Show in 1964 Her lifetime a edits total o\er 150 0 0o pounds of milk and the latest lecord lepoited 26 832 m, above >s hei laigest to date Theie aie 15 cows in i Continued on Page 9) The by-law change which was regarded as piobably the most significant moved the date of the annual business meeting to coincide with the annual banquet meeting of the association in the Fall It was felt that the membership would be better I'epiesented at the banquet meetings and that naming of new directors would, therefore, be moie in accoid with the wishes of the membership majority. Following the business meet ing, Roy Edwards of Brlcker ville" showed and narrated colored films he had taken on a recent hunting ‘trip through the far west and in British Columbia. • Gov's. Committee (Continued from Page I) faun and agribusiness opera tions, particularly with a view to 'providing increased food stuffs for an expanding popula tion. Findings of the sub-commit tees. Bull stated, will be con solidated into a combined draft Some final work re mains to be done on the ic port, he indicated. When com pleted. it will be presented to the Governor and made avail able for geneul distnbution. • Swine Assn. (Continued from Page 1) II for his high-cutting York shire Owneis of the two top hogs were presented with tro phies. Nineteen hogs were entered in the carcass show, and scor ing was based on ham-loin per centage, plus a meat quality evaluation The effect of meat quality on carcass value caus ed one hog to be placed fifth, even though it was tops on ham-loin factors That hog was also judged number one in the on-foot evaluation which took place on Monday with 23 ob servers estimating how the carcasses would 'cut out Champ of the on-foot judges was John Hastings of Kirk wood R 1 with a scoie of 93 9 He was presented with a ham fiom the grand champion hog Runnel up was Clair Hartman, 'Mine paid for its in the hay it sav< Make better hay faster with ' | Aliis-Chalmers Hay Conditioner! r Cjr J This modern machine conditions stems for speedier curing, yet is gentle on leaves, keeps them intact. Equalizes stem and leaf curing time so you can bale hours sooner. Sure-cure conditioning of a 7' swath when you use an A-C Conditioner with your mower— rear-mounted, side-mounted or trail-type. L. H. Brubaker Lancaster, Pa. Nissiey Form Service NQ M & So „ Washington Boro, Pa. IN. Va. myers ** Rheems, Pa. L. H. Brubaker Grumeiii Farm Service Lititz, Pa. Quarryville, Pa. Gratz, with a score- -of 97 q which earned him a lom fi om the champion Willow cion hog. Prize money In the can ~, show extended to the find , „ places; placings and imh M . dual measurements wne s follows: I—Willow Glen H. u York cross; 30.9 in. long, 1 nj in. backfat; 5 0 sq. 11. eye; 43 2 percent ham loin 2—John J. Hess II 'S,,, K -. shire; 31.6 in. length. 123 backfat; 5 6 sq. in Mum,,'’ 41.7 percent ham-loin 3—John Stuber Hai, p. shire, 29 0 in. length. 1.20 backfat, 4 6 sq. in. loliune; 41 2 percent ham-loin 4—Leon Arnold Cm,,, bred, 30 5 in. length, 1 50 n. backfat, 54 sq in lonu lt .' 40 6 peicent ham-loin 5 John Sl l aw b 1 idge Ilampshne, 28 9 in leiu'li; 133 in backfat, 6 4 sq 111 li, a eye, 44 0 peicent ham loin 6 Glenn Sander \oilc shne, 301 in. length. 1.26 in. backfat; 5.1 sq. in. loinevc; 40.4 percent ham-loin. 7 George Cogley Yoik shiie, 30 2 in length, 133 111. backfat; 5 0 sq. in. lome.\e; 39.6 peicent ham-lom 8— Richaid P. Maule Berkshire; 31 2 in. length; 130 in backfat, 5 2 sq in 39 5 percent ham-loin 9 John Hastings Chester White; 30 1 in. length. 1.36 m. backfat, 4 3 sq in lomeje; 39 5 percent ham-loin 10—James Z Martin Landrace; 31 3 in length; 136 in backfat, 4 6 sq in lomeje; 39 5 percent ham loin. Average measurements for these factors for the first ten places were carcass length, 30 38 inches; backfat, 129 inches; loineye, 5 1 square in ches, ham-loin peicentage, 40 9. Allen H. Motz Farm Equipment New Holland, Pa. Chet Long Akron, Pa.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers