WINNING SOLANCO FFA PARLIA
MENTARY PROCEDURE TEAM: (left to
right) Glenn Kreider; Don Young; Ken
Rbo^Rose
DAIRY FEEDS
and SUPPLEMENTS
poy off in the milk pail where it counts most!
WHY DON'T Y OU —be determined to earn more profit from your dairy cows ? Decide to provide
your cows with better nutrition. Decide to use Red Rose Dairy Supplements and Red Rose Dairy
Feeds in your feeding program. Decide today! You’ll be pleased with the results Red Rose Feeds
and you’ll be pleased with the extra money they will earn for you.
give
Walter Binkley & Son I. B. Graybill & Son
Refton Strasburg
Lititz
Brown & Rea, Inc.
Atglen
Elverson Supply Co.
Elverson
Henry E. Garber
R. D. X, Elizabethtown. Pa.
L.T. Geib Estate David B. Hurst
Manheim Bowmansville
*. w *■ v* j v -« • . .. , *v-a *
THESE FEED DEALERS HANDLE THE COMPLETE LINE OF
RED ROSE DAIRY FEEDS AND SUPPLEMENTS
E. Musser Heisey
& Son
R. D. 2, Mt. Joy, Pa.
Heistand Bros.
Elizabethtown
A. L. Herr & Bro.
Quarryville
Reitz; Jerry Phillips; Matt Young; Ron
Waltman; Ken Mellinger; and Lewis
Kreider. L. F. Photo
Martin's Feed Mill, Inc.
Mountville Feed Service L M Snoveiy
MountviUe Lititz
Musser Farms, Inc.
CK'as. E. 'Sauder & Sons
' Terre Hill
-» ■* m «*» -Jr», « s « * *“>* i * «u** *• * * Jt
GOOD FEEDING
pays off here!
It’s in the milk pail where the results
of good feeding really show. How the milk
gets m the pail depends largely on the
roughage, grains and supplements you use
to help the cows produce it.
You know, it’s essential to feed balanc
ed, complete rations that contain all of the
necessary vitamins, minerals and nutrients
that are needed for production and main
tenance. It’s only natural that you will
want to use your home-grown grains. But
remember, mix them with Red Rose Dairy
Supplements to assure proper proteins.
Then, you can be sure that the cows in your
barn are eating just about the best feed you
can provide. If you use complete feeds
choose from the complete line of Red Rose
Dairy Feeds. They’re available in many pro
tein levels.
R. D. 3, Ephrata, Pa.
Columbia
Musser's Mill H M . Stauffer & Sons,
Theßuck Inc.
Lancaster Farming. Saturday, April 20.1968
• Co. FFA
(Continued from Page 1 )
and Parliamentary Procedure.
Nelson Newcomer, Penn Man
or High School and Gerald Mar
tin, Warwick High School were
named co-winners of the Public
Speaking Contest. Newcomer's
title was, “A World Devided"
and Martin spoke on "New Com
petition”. These students had
placed one-two in the County
contest held last month at Lam
peter-Strasburg High School.
In Parliamentary Procedure,
Solanco took top honors. They
had been second in the County
event. Team members were:
Kenneth Mellinger. president;
Glenn Kreider, vice president:
Lewis Kreider, secretary; Ken
neth Reitz, treasurer: Ronald
Waltman, reporter; Gerald Phil
lips, sentinel; Matthew Young,
chaplain; and Donald Young,
advisor. Vo-ag teachers are Wil
liam Freed, Ralph Layman,
and J. Richards Wood.
Judges for public speaking
were Stanley Masselman, Lan
caster County Farmers Nation
al Bank, a former vo-ag teacher;
Ammon E. Shelly
Litifz
E. P. Spotfs, Inc.
Honey Brook
Witmer
William Counts, assistant Lan
caster County superintendent of
schools; and Roger Clark, of the
Intell. Zerby served as time
keeper.
Procedure judges, all former
vo-ag teachers, were Russell
Drumm, Cocalico landscape en
gineer; George Myers, princi
pal. Lampeter-Strasburg Junior
High School; and Carl Ditten
hafer. Department of Public In
struction, Harrisburg. Drumm
served as timekeeper.
Other teams were entered
from Penn Manor, Dover, and
Kennard-Dale.
The winners from the area
contest will be entered in the 12
Southeastern Pennsylvania coun
ty Region II contest April 25 at
Millersville State College. Re
gion II winners will compete la
the state contest in June at FFA
Activities Week at Penn State.
NEW PRODUCTION RECORDS
Milk and butterfat production
levels established by Registered
Holstein cows-in this area have
been reported by Holstem-Fne
sian Association of America. All
cows are from herds enrolled in
the Dairy Herd Improvement
Registry (DHIR) official test
ing program
Cows recognized in this area,
and their owners are as follows:
Johanna Osborndale Ann. a
three-year-old owned by Hiram
S. Aungst, Elizabethtown, pro
duced 16,750 lbs of milk and
695 lbs. of butterfat m 305 days.
El Lyndo Vincy Paula, a nine
year-old, produced 22,900 lbs of
milk and 899 lbs. of butterfat
in 305 days, Ormsby Pnlly
Wayne Jane, a seven-year-old,
had 18,230 lbs of milk and 752
lbs of butterfat an 305 days.
Both are owned by Elam Bol
linger, Manheim
Spring Lawn Ivanhoe D-Arta,
a three-year-old owned by Jay
C Garber, Lancaster, produced
16,340 lbs. of milk and 644 lbs.
of butterfat in 305 days.
Groffdale Burke Lulu, a sev
en-year-old owned by Robert C.
Groff, Quarryville, produced 19.-
370 lbs of milk and 698 lbs of
butterfat in 305 days
Irvington Majestic Stella, a
four-year-old owned by Robert
H Kauffman, Elizabethtown,
produced 16,190 lbs of milk and
632 lbs of butterfat m 330 days.
Mellocrest Skyhner Mary, a
five-year-old, produced 19,600
lbs of milk and 721 lbs of but
terfat in 295 days, Neelton Mil
dred Ivanhoe Maria, a five-year
old, had 18,490 lbs of milk and
674 lbs of butterfat in 305 days.
Both are owned by Henry E,
Kettering, Lititz
El-Lyndo Julia Ivanhoe, a
five-year-old, produced 18,980
lbs of milk and 845 lbs of but
terfat in 333 days, Trout Spring
Pro Segis Kathy, a seven-year
old, had 18,430 lbs of milk and
836 lbs. of butterfat in 305 days;
Trout Sprang Hoe La Dina, a
five-year-old, had 19,821 lbs of
milk and 782 lbs of butterfat in
305 days All are owned by John
E Kreider, Lancaster
Samary General Luray, a
three-year-old owned by Red
Rose Research Center, John W,
Eshelman & Sons, Lancaster,
produced 19,600 lbs of milk and
680 lbs. of butterfat in 305 days.
Valley Run Ivanhoe Minnie,
a three-year-old owned by Ar
thur D. & Mary K Wenger,
Manheim. produced 17,080 lbs.
of milk and 621 lbs. of butterfat
in 305 days
These new production figures
may be compared to the esti
mated annual output of 8,513 lbs.
of milk and 315 lbs of butterfat
by the average U S dairy cow,,
notes the national Holstein As
sociation
Pennsylvania State University
supervised the sampling, weigh
ing and testing operations in co
operation with the Holstein or
ganization's herd and breed inw
provemenfc programs,'
11