Lancaster farming. (Lancaster, Pa., etc.) 1955-current, September 16, 1967, Image 7

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    ON YOUR FARM!
FEEDS
* a cow eats, but
onally balanced
>S in your feed
vitamin-fortified
ur cows to pro-
igb in fat, minerals and di
and can be fed as it comes
i for higher milk production
st-Cow and other Red Rose
ii’ll be pleased with the re-
ide the minerals
steers need for
re is the answer
;r” Mineral con
ron, manganese,
he minerals your
nicy.
your own grains,
Rose Livestock
ir neorest Red
Co. Henry E. Gorber
K* D. 1, Elizabethtown, Pa.
• No Sons*
(Continued from Page 1)
are critical moisture content,
spoilage on top, extra storage
and equipment may be needed
and high moisture corn must be
fed you can’t sell it, it’s really
a liability rather than a cash as
set.
To store ear corn in the crib
the specialist recommended a
4 foot crib width going up to
to 5 foot if it is well orient
ed to the wind.
McCurdy said that in our lo
cal corn barns with cribs up
each side and a drive floor in
the middle, an air duct could
be put in the drive floor and
corn piled on top and dried in
this way. He recommended it
only as a temporary solution.
County agent M. M. Smith
was in charge of the meeting.
Another meeting of like nature
was held at the Farm Credit
Building Wednesday evening.
Holstein State
Sale Averages
$1,925 Dollars
The Pennsylvania State Hol
stein Sale held in conjunction
with the Pennsylvania All-
American Dairy Show in Har
risburg this week, had an av
erage of $1,025 on 41 animals
sold. Thirteen head sold for
$l,OOO or more and total re
ceipts amounted to $42,930.
Top of the sale was No. 1 in
the catalog, Woodbine Pearl
Comet, a bull consigned by
George Knight, Airville, Pa.
Combining Ivanhoe, Reflection
and Sovereign, the January
calf sold for $5,100 to Harold
and Roger Wolf, Movenic R 2,
Michigan.
Second high of the sale and
highest selling female was
125th ANNIVERSARY
GIFTS FOR YOU.
FRKGIF^S
ROSE
COUPONS Johnny Umtas Chenille Outdoor Kodak
Football Bedspread: Sleeping Bag Instamatic
Retail value Ivory, Rose, Retail value Camera Kit
$7-20 Blue ? 10.00 Retail value
Retail value $15.00
$7.00
Zebco Casting Basketball & Sewing Stainless 16-piece
Rod and Goal Set Compact Tableware Djnnerware
Reel Set Retail value Retail value Retail value Retail value
Retail value $6.00 $6.95 $6.00 $5.00
$15.00
Swinger Dymo Girl's Wrist Boy’s Wrist Hurricane
Polaroid Labelmaker Watch Watch Oil Lamps
Camera Retail value Retail value Retail value (set of two)
Retail value $9.95 $13.95. $12.95 Retail value
$19.95 $6.00
Now there is more than fine feed
in Red Rose Bags.
We're helping John W. Eshelman & Sons celebrate Its 125th
Anniversary by giving free gifts for the wives and children...
Fun gifts and sports equipment for the youngsters; furnish*
ings and household items for the ladies.
All the gifts are free with coupons inside these Red Rosa
Feeds: New Red Rose Dog Food (Coarse), Red Rose Rabbit
Pellets. Red Rose Minerals, Red Rose Milk Replacer and new
Red Rose Foal Feed.
Come in today, we have a brochure for you, showing all the
gifts and the number of coupons needed for each . . . along
with other details on how to get these free gifts for your
family. (Remember, Christmas is just around the corner.)
L. T. Geib Estate
Manheim
I. B. Groybill & Son
Refton Strasburg
E. M. Heisey
Ht. Joy
Heistond Bros.
Elizabethtown
A. L. Herr & Bro.
Quarryville
Dovid B. Hurst
Bowmansville
Martin's Feed Mill, Inc.
R. D. 3, Epbrata, Pa. '
Mountville Feed Service
Mountville
FREE
Musser Farms, Inc.
Musser's Mill
The Buck
Chos. E. Sauder & Sens
Terre Hill
Ammon E. Shelly
L. M. Snavely
E. P. Spotts, Inc.
Honey Brook
H. M. Stauffer & Sons,
Thcoallen Hilda, sold by Alien
Dairy Farm, Inc.. Mechanics
burg, Pa., for $2,350 to Clar
ence Mowry, Roaring Springs,
Pa. Hilda is a Good Plus 83
daughter of Ivanhoe with a
two-year-old record of 17,098
pounds of milk and 741 pounds
of butterfat with a 4.3 percent
test.
County buyers included: B.
Frank Eshleman, Manheim Rl,
$9OO and $775; Charles Myers,
1500 Rohrerstown Road, $l,OOO
and $900; Titus M. Hurst, Lit
itz R 3, $800; Daniel K. Esh,
Christiana Rl, $825; Arthur D.
Wenger, Manheim R 2, $825;
John E. Kreider, 523 Willow
Road, Lancaster, $725; Marvin
A. Eshleman, Strasburg, $1,200
and $6OO.
County sellers were J. Mow
ery Frey Jr., Lancaster, $B5O
and Elvin R. Hershey, Lancas
ter, $775.
Columbia
Lititz
Lititz
Inc.
Witmer
Lancaster Farming. Saturday, September 16.1967—7
Kauffman Heifer
Now Wins All
American Honor
The junior yearling heifer
that has done so well for Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Kauffman and
daughter Susan Ann of Eliza
bethtown Rl, has won national
honors.
Penn Springs Bill Topper, the
black, smooth, stretchy 4-H heif
er was reserve junior champion
at the fourth Pennsylvania All
American Dairy Show held in
the Farm Show Building, Thurs
day. Topper also won at Her
shey, The Junior Dairy Show
and the Black and White Show
held earlier this week.
A home bred animal, so was
her dam and grand dam. In
fact, Topper completes three
generations of show winners.
Her grand dam was Penn
Springs Regal Lucy, a Very
Good 87 point, Gold Medal
daughter of Regal. Lucy was
Reserve All Pennsylvania Jun
ior Yearling in 1958 and pro
duced as a five-year-old 20,527
pounds of milk and 772 pounds
of butterfat and a 3.7 percent
test.
The dam, Penn Springs Ad
miral Lucille, was All Penn
sylvania as a junior calf in 1964
and has produced as a three
year-old 16,288 pounds of milk
and 632 pounds of butter fat
with a 3 8 percent test.
Maternal sister to Lucille was
also reserve All Pennsylvania
Junior Yearling in 1964.
The Holstein junior cham
pion Thursday, was Romandale
Genius Jessie, also a junior
yeaihng.
to entering Pennsylvania State
University, where he received
SELECT TREE LOCATIONS - his BS - de § r ® e 111 animal
When you choose a spot for scie nce and nutrition in 1961
that new tree in your yard, P as t SIX years he has
don’t forget overhead telephone i> een associate county farm
and electric lines, sidewalks, agent in Northampton County,
sewer pipes, curlbs, and dnve- Pa
ways, say Extension ornament- “
al horticulturists at The Penn- may be planted as close as
sylvama State University. eight to ten feet from your
Plant shrubs at least three house. But large shade trees
feet away from any building, should not be closer than 25
Some smalt-flowering trees to 30 feet.
SAMPLE COPIES FREE
Copies of LANCASTER FARMING are not always
easy to find they are not sold on newsstands and
pei haps some of your friends may not be acquainted with
our weekly service.
We’ll be glad to send, without charge, several copies
of LANCASTER FARMING to your friends or business
associates. Just write their names and addresses below
(You’ll be doing both them and us a favor!)
To
Street Address & R. D.
City
Street Address & R. D.
City
(You are not limited to two names Use
separate sheet for additional names.)
your Name
Address
□ CHECK here if you prefer to send a Year’s (52 issues)
GIFT subscription for $2 each ($3 each outside of Lan
caster County) to your friends listed above. If so
$ enclosed, or
□ Bill me later.
Please mail this foi'm to;
LANCASTER FARMING
Gerald Hess Named
To Nutritional Post
Gerald H. Hess, a long-time
Lancaster County resident, has
been named nutritional coor
dinator for Youngco, Inc., of
Roaring Spring, Pa.
Announcement of the new
member of the firm was made
by Russell F. Brown, president
of the livestock nutritional sup
plement company.
The son of Paul M. Hess,
Elizabethtown, Gerald is mar
ned to the former Helen Gray
bill, Manheim. He will have the
icsponsibility for correlating
feeding programs, assisting in
pioduct development and re
search, and in giving technical
sales supervision to members of
the Young’s sales organization.
A 1951 graduate of Elizabeth
town High School, he farmed m
partnership with his dad prior
State
Zip
•
State
Zip
CIRCULATION DEPT.
P. O. BOX 266
LITITZ, PENNA.