—Lancaster Farming, Saturday, January 14, 1967
12
• Rohrer
(Continued from Page 7)
Nissley. lloltwood R 2; 12. Roy
M. Rohrer. Slrasburg R 1
FFA
Wrappers 1. David Hoov
er. Milleisville Rl. 2, Adam N.
Zimmerman. East Earl Rl: 3,
Larry Weaver, New Holland
Rl:'4. Roy Bowman, New Hol
land Rl. 5. Geiald Ilarmsh,
Willow Street R 2. G, Paul Sen
ders. Conestoga Rl. 7, Earl
Hertzog. Lincoln Rl. 8. Robeit
Weaver, Strasbuig Rl. 9, Gary
Wannei. Naivon R 2. 10, Don
ald Heir. 2125 South View Rd.
Lancastei
Fillers 1. Eddie Rohrer,
Paradise Rl. 2, Robert Weaver.
Slrasburg Rl. 3. Adam N Zim
mcmian, East Earl Rl 4, Da
vid Wemhold, Denver Rl. 5,
Gregory Keller. Hellam R 2, 6.
Allred Brenneman, Goodville,
7 Roy Bowman. New Holland
Rl 8. David Hoover. Milleis
\ille Rl 9. Chlloid Bollinger,
Lititz R 4 10 Lany Weavei,
New Holland Rl
4-H Club
Wiappeis —1, Jeff Gieidei,
Columbia R 2 2. Robeit Greid
ei, Columbia R 2 3, Riehaid
Buckwaltei, Lilitz R 3 4, Leigh
Walton Lititz R 1 5, James
Greidei, Columbia R 3 6, Fran
ces Bixlei, Manetta Rl 7 Eric
Stonei 1051 Eden Road, Lan
castei 8 Judy Thomas Mill
eisville Rl, 9, Nancy Nestle
loth. Manhenn R 3. 10, Dale
Bushong, Columbia R 2
Filleis 1. Ei ic Stoner,
1051 Eden Road Lancaster, 2,
Philip Bixlei, Manetta Rl. 3,
Richard Buckvvalter, Lititz R 3,
4 Donny Thomas, Millersville
Rl 5, Fiances Bixler, Manetta
Rl. 6, Judy Thomas, Millers ]
ville Rl, 7, Leigh Walton, Lit-. 1
itz Rl 8 James Greidei, Co
lumbia R 2. 9, Philip Stehman,
Conestoga R 2, Nancy Nestle
10th. Manheim R 3
LeatersMphi
High Producing
Forage Crops
fjjhffmm
pEQS|
Depend on Hoffman Alfalfas
geared to better yields.
Hay mor
DuPuits
Saranac
919 Diand
10-19 Brand
Vernal
Cayuga
Narragansctt
Mark II
Ranger
Buffalo
All Hoffman Alfalfas are Pie-
Inoculated before shipment.
Helps keep bacteria working to
jour advantage throughout the
life of the stand.
A. H. HOFFMfti I I
SEEDS, INC. Im D I
(Lancaster County) M^l
LcDdisviHe, fa I I
r
r* *
Frey Cow Sets
State Record
A new and higher milk pro
duction record in the official
herd testing programs of the
Holstein-Frieeian Association
of America has been estab
lished for Pennsylvania. The
new production class leader is
a registered Holstein cow
owned by J Mowery Frey &
Son, 401 Beaver Valley Pike,
Lancaster
Breaking the previous all
time lecord is Fultonway Ivan
hoe Becea with her new record
for Senior two-year-olds milk
ed two times daily in the 365-
day division of the HIR pro
gram Her official 365-day lac
tation totaled 21,736 lbs. of
milk and 801 lbs of butt erf at
“Becca” was bred in the
Fiey herd She was sired by
Osborndale Ivanhoe, a bull
that has eained a Gold Medal
Sire recognition
NFU Pres. Appoints
Public Relations Man
WASHINGTON, D.C. _ Rog
ei J Blobaum, 37, foimer staff
assistant to Vice President
Humph, ey and Senator Gay
loid Nelson (D-Wis ), has been
named Dnector of Public Re
lations of National Farmers
Union
Piesident Tony T Dechant,
who announced the appoint
ment Tuesday, said Blobaum
will woik briefly in NFU’s leg
islative offices in Washington,
then take up new duties in
Denvei m mid-January
Need . . .
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Delivered any quantity
Phone Area Code 717 687-7631
Esbenshade Turkey Farm
“America’s Oldest”
PARADISE, PA.
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Dechant said Blobaum will
assist him in all areas of Farm
ers Union activity and will
have primary responsibility
for public relations, including
the NFU Washington Newslet
ter and tlie National Union
Fanner
Blobaum was an Associated
Press editor before coming to
Washington in 1963 to accept
a Congressional Fellowship
awarded by the American Po
litical Science Association. It
provided a year’s study of
Congress.
He was a Statehouse report
er in 1956-60 for the Associat
ed Press in Madison, Wis., and
an editor in the AP’s Chicago
Bureau for the next three
years Eaiiier news experience
was in lowa
Blobaum joined Humphrey’s
staff early m 1964 and later
traveled with him as Assistant
Press Secretary to the Nation
al Democratic Convention and
through the 1964 Presidential
campaign
As farm adviser and pi ess
secretary to Senator Nelson in
1965-66, he helped develop and
promote legislation in the
farm policy, conservation, pol
lution, rural development, and
Food for Peace aieas
LEARN AT YOUR
CONVENIENCE
Correspondence courses
help you continue your educa
tion duung your spaie time
Penn State University’s agri
culture and home economics
correspondence couises pro
vide know-how in general ag
ncultui e, horticulture and
homemaking
Standby Generators Insure Against
Costly Interruptions Of Power
Electric power failures don’t
often happen, and they usually
don’t last long. But any inter
rupted service may mean in
convenience and perhaps a
considerable loss of money,
especially in today’s electrical
ly dependent, large-scale farm
ing operations.
A standby generator on the
farm makes sure important
equipment will keep running
despite any power failure,
points out Tom Williams, ru
ral civil defense specialist at
the University of Delaware.
Both engine-drive and tractor
drive models are available; ei
ther type can be permanently
installed or portable. Engine
drive generators are available
with manual or automatic
starting
Tractor-driven units cost
half as much for the same ca
pacity as the engine-drive.
Since a tractor is more fre
quently used, it will probably
be easier to staid
If a tractor isn’t available,
the manial start engine-driven
generator will be the least ex
pensive alternative Also, these
can usually be put into oper
ation more quickly than trac
tor driven units, according to
Williams
Automatic engine driven
generators, in which the unit
starts automatically if power
fails, are the most expensive USE MOLDY CORN SLOWLY
They are used only if the serv- Don’t feed moldy corn to
ice must not be interrupted breeding swine, says Dwighit
for any length of time The E Younkdn, extension , live
unit must be large enough to stock specialist at Penn State
start and operate all electrical University. However, it can be
equipment in use at the time fed in limited jamounlts to
of the failure growing and finishing pigs.
Ful-O-Pep Pig Feeds
start little pigs fast
with low cost gains
Match your little pigs' growth potential with the
nutritional efficiency of Ful-O-Pep Pig Feeds . . .
the efficiency that regularly gives these conver
sions at the Ful-O-Pep Research Farm:
Baby Pig Diet 1.14 lbs. feed/lb. gain
(As an early weaning feed to 5 weeks)
1.4-1.6 lbs. feed/lb. gain
Pig Starter
(From 5 days to 6 weeks, or following Baby Pig Diet)
Pig Grower 2.03 lbs. feed/lb. gain
(From 6 weeks to 10 weeks)
With good management, you can match these con
versions, and profit from low cost, fast early gains.
Now-2 special, extra efficient Ful-O-Pep Pig Feeds.
Ful-O-Pep Pig Bracer—for stress conditions,
with Aureo S.P. 25(j.
Ful-O-Pep Pig Grower—to feed with your grain
Supplement to young, growing pigs.
Give your pigs high-performance Ful-O-Pep.
Ful-O-Pep Pig Feeds
MORE FINE PRODUCTS OFTHE QUAKER OA TS COMPANY
Harold H. Good
Terre Hill
H.'M. Stauffer & Sons, Inc.
‘ Witmer,
Stevens’Feed Mill] Inc.,;
An automatic sequence start
ing system will provide full
load service, Williams says.
However, the part-load system
is entirely practical for most
farms which only need some
of the electrical equipment op
erating at one time. Equipment
must be turned on after the
generator is operating, and
the load is limited to genera
tor capacity.
Restarting an electric motor
requires at least three times
as much current as running it.
With a part load system, it’s
necessary to start the largest
motor first and let it come to
speed before connecting other
equipment. To figure the gen
erator capacity you will need
for an emergency, add up the
wattages of all the lights, ap
pliances and motors includ
ing starting wattage that
must operate at one time.
When you’re debating wheth
er or not to buy standby gen
erators, balance the installa
tion and maintenance costs of
the various systems against
the possible loss and incon
venience caused by power
failures, Williams advises.
He stresses the importance
of consulting with your power
supplier before buying or con
necting a standby generator.
S. H. Hiestand & Coi, Inc.
Sailing* ;
r~
Grubb Supply Cb.
' Elizabethtown.,
Vfl'f V ,%