• Swinehaif 4, Glenn Sollcnbcrger, New
{Continued from P«i,c t) Providence; 5, Ray Peters,
Quarryvillc R 3.
ver, Quarryville R 2: 3. Bryon
Wanger, Quarryville R 2; 4, FPA Hereford*, 1, Joe Un-
Gary Craig, Nottingham; 5, ton * Quarryville R 3; 2. Park
Dale Enck, Drumore Rl; 6, Sollenberger, Quarryville Rl;
Ronald Enck. Drumore Rl. 3. Lee Kinsey, Quarryville R 3;
.„ „ , . . 4. Thomas Aaron. Quarryville
4-II Hereford, 1, Marilyn Lan- ri : 5, Jerry Phillips, Quarry
dis, Quarryville Rl; 2, Kay ville Rl.
Weaver, Quarryville R 2; 3, Sher
ley Craig, Nottingham: 4, David Fitting One and Two Year
Enck, Drumore Rl; 5, Donna Members, 1, Judy Thompson;
Walters; New Providence: 6, 2 - Marilyn Landis; 3, Park
Judy Thompson, Oxford Rl. Sollenberger.
4-H Shorthorn, 1, Larry Lan- Over-dll Fitting 1 Kay
dis, Quarryville Rl; 2, John Weaver; 2, David Enck; 3.
Walk, ■Quarryville Rl. Judy Thompson
FFA Angus, 1, Donald Swine- „ . . ,
hart. Quarryville Rl; 2, Jeff Showmanship-1. Kay Wea-
Phillips, Quarryville R 2; 3, ver; 2, John Welk, 3, David
William Frey, Quarryville R 3; Enck.
ORDER YOUR FALL
SEED GRAIN NOW
• Clovers • Cert. Pennrad Barley
-• Alfalfas • Cert. Wong Barley
• Grasses • Cert. Redcoat Wheat
• Timothy • Celt. Norline Winter Oats
• Cert. Climax Timothy • Balbo Rye
P. L ROHRER & BRO., INC.
"
SMOKETOWN
STEER FEEDERS ...
problems associated with
cattle going on feed
Digestive disorders and a flight transient -de
pression in appetite in aewiy-arrived cattle in "the
feedlot have heen problems lor a number of years.
There are numerous causes;
The sudden change in type of feed, for example, from grass
and milk to grain, silage and/or hay and a protein supple
ment.
Too rapid pushing of grain -concentrates.
Too much protein
Not enough roughage,
Too much high quality roughage.
Unpalatable feed.
Too much green chopped legume or grass silage.
Feeding soft or immature -corn. If not moldy, soft corn is
satisfactory, but animals must be accustomed to it gradu
, ally (Morrison).
for a successful and profitable steer feeding pro
gram designed to minimize these problems contact any P
Miller & Bushong Service Representative or call us
direct at Lancaster, 392-2145,
Ph. Lone. 397-3539
rv.
GRAND CHAMPIONS THE
BABY BEEF SHOW AT QUARRY
VILLE FAIR. At right is Donald Swine
hart, son of Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Swine
hart, Quarryville Rl, with the FFA
grand champion and the over-all grand
& Miller & Bushong, Inc.
Rohrerstown, Pa.
9. Too much green chopped corn causing green corn poison-
mg.
16. Too much silage fed to lighter weight calves. Calves do not
have the ■digestive capacity to obtain their total digestible
nutrients from a full feed of silage alone.
11. Digestive disorders caused hy infections
12. In addition, in connection with supplements containing an
antibiotic, there is an adjustment of the rumen microflora
to the antibiotic. This may cause a slight depression in
rumen function and reduce appetite for 24 to 36 hours
after the initial feeding. Softer feces also may be noticed.
This effect is transient and after 36 to 48 hours the appetite
should be restored to normal.
"A Winning combination for any cattleman".
(Area Code 717)
"Finest’Service Anywhere"
Lancaster Fanning, Saturday. September 23. 1967—5
champion of the show, (left) James
Thompson, son of Mr and Mrs John
Thompson, Oxford Rl, has the 4-H
grand champion and reserve over-all
grand champion L F Photo
Green Pasture Livestock Feeds
and Good Management
Pli. Lancaster 392-2145