Off-Flavors In
Milk Studied
_ • , . • Butteroll samples from milk
oW-fj*vors In dried collected weekly from 278 dairy
products C ows indicated a definite sea
i.*^«n d «. by kno^“, as sonal trend, being higher in
«,!!S en i!” V */ i* b l es I,ctone content during the win
-5i c n h JA B J?”j";i,?** gl \ ***** t er *nd lower in the summer.
t??, I }’ f *rtU^?rh U . C ni«’ * nd I?*! I*' 1 *' When the cows were on pasture,
ff U p«nn Ce « * a iT d :* ry the tectone potential averaged
6 Un A ver * 67 parts per million compared
no Bt m * e . tings to 86 PPm when the cows were
icilKr DB l7 tl s ' ienc « ted at the barn.
Association at Cornell Universi
ty. Type of feed the animal eats
Paul S. Dimick, assistant pro- S2 Sf
lessor of food science, indicated JSK pereentSease'n
S e m?sr He S b,Ctone PotentiJrresSlted when
have found*tha? a he at treated corn diet was sub
produce .u o«-S, uSg the rte “ ,ar BralD
STOCKADE BRAND
Livestock Equipment
8 Models all steel welded farm and feedlot gates
• 2 Models all steel welded head catch gate
,# All weather salt and mineral feeder/face fly control
• All steel hoy and silage bunks
• Grain troughs 4 models
• Pickup stockrocks
• Lifetime free stalls: "unequalled in quality"
'# Ritchie Waterers and Behlen Steel Buildings
For prices, contact: ' Fred Frey, Mgr.
786-2235 (717, FREY BROS.
R. D. #2
Quarryville, Penno. 17566
Letting Us Mix Your Laying Feed
Using Ful-O-Pep Super Layer Concentrate
MAKES DOLLARS AND SENSE
We believe we can save you many dollars on your feed costs. Try us and
see.
STEVENS FEED MILL, INC. s*ve„ s
'Grubb Supply Cow :
Elizabethtown
f llke'cocWmut. Their long-range
experiments are aimed at con
trolling -or • removing the com
pounds producing off-fiavors.
H. M. Stauffer
& Sons, Inc.
. Witmer
Dramatic shifts hi lactone
potential occurred during a
complete lactation. Immediate
ly after calving, the concentra
tion was 25 to 30 ppm of lac
tone in the fat. This increased
to about 160 to 170 ppm at 150
days. Lactone potential decreas
ed during the remainder of the
lactation period.
Analyses of two groups of ani
mals, one of high-fat yield and
another of low-fat yield, indicat
ed the lactone potential was
higher from cows producing low
fat milk. As another factor, a
sharp decrease in lactone con
centration occurred when the
cows had ketosis.
An estimated 2% million
young people are now engaged
in some phase of 4-H work.
Ful-O-Pep Super Layer Con
centrate has long held the
reputation of having the ex
tra nutrients needed to con
vert local grains into quality
egg and laying feeds. That’s
one of the reasons why we
handle Ful-O-Pep Concen
trates.
We have the equipment too
a modern grinder and
mixer that will meet your re
quirements for proper grind,
protein level, and availability
of grains. There are virtually
hundreds of proved formu
las from which you may
choose.
Harold H. Good
Terre Hill
Lttncailti
Area Milk Order • McGahen
rp n « - j (Continued from Page 13)
I O tSe Amended ture, seed production, certifica
tion, and quality.
The U. S. Department of Ag- For the past four years, Me
riculture recommended amend- Gahen has been a research us
ing the Delaware Valley fed- sistant in the university’s
eral milk marketing order, this agronomy department where
week. The order, covering he is completing requirements
mainly the Philadelphia, 'and for a doctor of philosophy de-
Wilmington, metropolitan ar- gree.
eas, and most of southern New a native of Waterford Erie
Jersey, affects most Lancaster County, McGahen received both
County dairymen. his bachelor and master of sci-
Consumer and Marketing ence degrees in agronomy from
Service officials said the rec- Perm State. He is married to
ommended decision is based the former Elaine Hesketh, of
on a public hearing June 12- Erie, and they are the par
-13 in Philadelphia. ents of five children.
As recommended, pooling
■standards for supply plants
would be revised to recognize • Grange Contest
shipments to pool plants in (Continued from Page 13)
other federal order markets, ... , , ,
in figuring pool status. How- an | es are
ever, a supplV plant could not „«cott said Pennsylvania
be pooled under the Delaware Granges have + ranked hl S h 111
Valley order in any month the communaty progress com
when it shipped more milk to P, 6^1 ™ for ? ™ mber of years,
plants in another federal or- Current he
der area than to the Delaware c “? on citizenship and leader-
Valley market. Through Oc- shl P- c “ ltu , ral devfepment,
tober, 1967, the latter provision y™ th activities, safety, health
would be waived for plants un- welfare, religious training, and
der full regulation since Jan. education.
1 1967 Competing Penn sylvama
’Also,'as recommended, milk Granges must submit final
could be diverted to other fed- re P°* ts to State Grange head
eral markets for manufacturing quarters, 1604 North Second
(Class II) purposes, and still , Bo * 2^ 5 ’ I J ar ” sburg ’
be pooled and priced under the 17108 » hy August 1, 1967.
Delaware Valley order.
Mlk diverted from city DID you KNOW—Nearly all
plants to nonpool outlets with)- forest land in Pennsylva
in 125 miles of Philadelphia, jjji a j s commercial forest land,
would be priced f.o b. the capable of growing timber
plant from which it is divert- crops of commercial quality
ed, rather than at the plant an{ j available for that purpose,
receiving it.
Pick a John Deere
38 h.p. 1020
for cultivating,
get this bonus...
Harming, Saturday. July 29.1967—17