Farming, Saturday,-September 17, 1966 f
• Block 1> White
(Continued from Page 1)
patented his fourth year of
aitaite competition. As a senior
yearling he placed first in his
dam; as a two-year old, he
stood third.
The senior and grand cham
pion hull, Woodbourne Gore
-wood Reflector, was exhibited
by Richard Frederick, Blair
County.
For his grand champion fe
male, judge John L. Morris,
extension dairy specialist at
the University of Maryland,
went to York Countian George
M. Knight’s aged cow Pearl
Ivanfaoe Comet. The reserve
senior and reserve grand cham
pion female was also .exhibit
ed by a southeastern Pennsyl
vanian, Warren N. Hertzler,
Dauphin County. She was
Trudy Ivanhoe Reflection, a
four-yeur-old Ivaxihoe daugh
ter.
' Lancaster County entries
scored for 14 placing's in this
13th annual B & W Show.
In the junior heifer class,
Robert Kauffman, Elizabeth
town Rl, placed third. In the
intermediates, J. Mbwery Frey,
401 Beaver Valley Pike, Lan
caster, bad first place; Lucin
da K. Hess, Strasburg Rl,
eighth; and Richard H. Hess,
Stoasburg RL 15th. Senior
yearling pladngs went to
Frey, eighth; Linford 1 L. Wea
ver, Ephrata Rl, ninth; and
Mary Ellen Kettering, Lititz
R 3, 15th.
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In the bull classes, Kauff
man showed the second-place
cwo-year-old, and Stauffer the
seoond-place three-year-old and
over (reserve grand champion).
In the two-year-old heifer
class, Prey placed seventh,
and Edwin E. Hess, Strasburg
Rl, ninth.
A sixth place and second
best udder for three-year-old
cow went to Prey; and in the
four-year-old cow class, Prey
placed eighth.
In the aged cow class, the
veteran performer Oliverdale
Inspiration Terry, owned joint
ly by Kauffman and J. Robert
Hess of Strasburg, placed 16th.
In discussing that 38-cow
class, several bystanders rated
it the “toughest class yet for
Morris to judge”. (The grand
champion also came from that
aged cow class.)
The 3934iead Pennsylvania
Black & White Show was rat
ed by Fenna. Holstein Assn,
secretary William C. Nichol as
about on a par for entries
with the 1965 show.
Announcing the event Tues
day was Roger Emig, sales
manager for the Atlantic
Breedens Cooperative.
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And Cautions On Feeding Urea itember 'lWr.'gita will be *tudy
. . , , ’ v . ' ■' lug «t -l*«nn-'d3iwt». McOanrell
Com silage used for daisy Us* • .pretnix to .get. proper a jbjb,-graduate of ‘,Penn
fted requires higher protein distribution of the urea' tf yfaen he majored in
levels In grain rations. W!«h there h» any .proWen*, Hesselr, /seiehce. -He will work
the higher prices for 1 natural tine arid. Thoroughly mix the. primarily with’ the younger ag
protein feeds, some dairymen-ainount „of, .urea needed for picture'•■students this yuan'.
are seeking other methods of oine'kwd .with ,an equal amount , R 9 htert' *S., Elxnqr replaces
meeting protein requirements, Of a fe?d- such as, com cob Genfc Daugherty in .the aeri
according (to Dr. W. R. Hessel-; njepL This,-is then on cultjurc dcftortment at Garden
tine, extension dairy specialist-the toad ,qr-mertiered in. ajttbe fligfa.tsobool where’ he
at the University of Delaware. • silage 3s -unloaded.- The rate; instructor Rob-
Some dairymen use urea, a would now- be 20 pounds per eilt D \ graduate
synthetic source of nitrogen, ton. (10 pounds urea; 10 pounds ~ wtgh School
manufactured from ammonia com' cobs).; - . ' *nd -P«mi Stat« ,Umv«sity,~ did
and carbon dioxide, to raise. ■•g ome Vfeea Seilers may sell his ..practice 'teaching j*t' •Gar-
Uie protein level of gram ro- -dea-.Siwetn.l96s. £o*> .the past
laon - - ‘ men using .'this »prtnflx. Should y«f hq“lfes been, teaching vo-
Urca, properly added to eoroj io foll<rw directicnls; 'cational agriculture. at Ham
silage, enables the dairyman to-add 10 pounds of 'Urea, "-it monton, .N.J
to feed a 16 percent protein, may ‘be necessary to use 25 .
ration rather .than a 20 per- ■ pounds of this material.. <. ■
cent ration, he said. 'leal' if .used unwisely,,lies
tine recommends ten pounds, seltihe cautions. Anitoau* eat
of urea for each ton of com. mg even a small amount v of .
silage. Wagon loads should be jUref, 1 In - its concentrated •
carefully estimated so that" form* will, be .extremely sick
the recommended amount of at. the very least: They-may -
urea can be used. Distribute. - take 'months ;to recover : and 7
the urea for each load evenly aome ahimals will probably <-
on the top before unloading or ..die. Therefore, - urea in'.the ,
meter the urea ditto the sol- 'purchased, form - should he 1 ,
age with a hopper as it enters stored carefully so tbat ani
the blower, ne advises. inals are unable, to get ait" it >
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197 GREENFIELD ROAD
P. O. Box 1233, Lancaster, Pennsylvania
Anderson Box Company -
P O. Box 31157
Indianapolis, Indiana
□ Send literature. □ Have salesman call.
Name ; __
Address.
City.
State.
/janderson)
THE FOULT^riNpUST^r
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Phone 717-394-9204
If urea Is used on very
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silage, Will have
ail- J amiAonla flavor - and nay
be -refused by the' cattle.
Soybeans' and soybean «il
■age should s never' be ‘ mixdd
with urea." .Soybeans -release
the nitfOgen/in' urea - tfaua
lowering ■'its ‘ valuei 'this Is
true if the-mois
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