A Registered Holstein cow owned by J. Mowery Frey Jr.,
Beaver Valley Pike, Lancaster, completed the highest 305 day
lactation in September according to the latest DHIA report just
in from Penn State. Piebe produced 21,576 pounds of milk, 892
pounds of butterfat with a 4.1% test. Second high lactation was
completed by a Registered Holstein cow owned by Red Rose Re
search Center, Pitney Road, Lancaster. L. Madcap produced 18,-
428 pounds of milk, 864 pounds of butterfat with a 4.7% test in
305 days.
The herd of Lloyd Wolf, Quarryville R 2, had the highest
daily butterfat average. This herd of 42 Registered and Grade
Holstein cows averaged 49.8 pounds of milk, 1.95 pounds of but
terfat with a 3.9% test. The herd of Stanley G. Greiner, Manheim
R 4, placed second with 25.2 Registered Holstein cows averaged
48 5 pounds of milk, 1.86 pounds of butterfat with a 3 8% test
The lactations with 650 or more pounds of butterfat in the
first 305 days are as follows:
Owner - Name Breed Age
J. Mowery Frey Jr.
Piebe RH 7-0
Netty RH 4-10
Posie RH 4-1
Lady RH 7-1
Red Rose Research Center
L. Madcap RH
, Kate - RH
Titus B. Stoner
Wanda
Robert C. Groff
Ina RH
Delight RH
Milly RH
Abegal E. RH
S. R Shellenberger
Pixie RH
Harriet GrH
Lloyd Wolf
Lucy RH
Stanley G. Greiner
Donna RH
Debbie RH
John M. Nissley
Whity
Jo
Gay
Amos B. Lapp
Fobes
Josie
John L. Landis
Dixie
Elmer H. Weber
Joann
Edwin J. Landis
Tillie
Julie
Star
Bonnie
John R. Sauder
Alcartr
Samuel F. King
Martha RH
Dottie GrH
Roy H. & Ruth H. Book
Betty RH
Arthur P. Sweigart
Sugar x GrH
Clair M. Hersfiey
Helen
Bette
Nelson E. Martin
Misty
Star
Parke H. Ranck
Julia
Norma
J. Floyd Kreider
Jewel
Jonas E. Zook
Sally
John N. Rutt
Diana
J. Rohrer Witmer
Nancy
Ernest J. Sander
Sandy
Alvin K. Bollinger
Luella
Lucy
J. Z. Nolt
Dina
Judy
Donald S. Eby
Tressa
Sue , .
RH 4-8
RH : ‘
> * I*■
Days Milk
305
305
300
280
305
305
305
RH
6-6
6-11
6-2
4-10
305
305
305
305
5-
6-
305
305
4-4
305
305
305
4-
6-11
5-
RH
RH
RH
305
305
305
RH
RH
305
305
RH
305
RH
305
4-
11-0
9-11
5-
RH
RH
RH
GrH
305
294
305
285
RH
305
305
305
4-7
305
305
5-
6-
295
305
RH
RH
3-11
8-4
RH
RH
305
273
7-1
3-0
RH
RH
305
305
5-10
302
RH
RH
305
4-10
RH
305
RBrSw 3-3
305
RH 4-11
304
RH 4-0
RH 6-5
305
305
RH 5-6
RH 4-3
305
284
305 21,024
305 r! ■ ;
Ilillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll!'
LANCASTER
COUNTY
DHIA
MONTHLY I
REPORT
Test Fat
4.1
37
45
4.3
21,576
21 555
16 650
16,939
18,438
20,150
20,760
22 559
23,210
20 227
17,208
38
34
35
40
22.963
16,587
18,396
23,364
20,361
3.8
42
3.7
21,447
17,109
17,671
21.902
18,214
20,775
20,242
19,747
18,677
16,091
16,532
3.9
4.2
4.6
4.1
18,160
22,803
17,952
23,570
17,641
18 060
18,751
18,872
18,074
18,320
17,241
19,370
16,684
16,370
17,049
16,827
16,721
14,582
16,544
16,511
3 5 735
4.6 f i 1 703
i t > U :
i Owner • Name Breed
William P. Arrowsmith
Penny RJ
Samuel K. Stoltzfus
Nell GrH
Ivan Z. Martin
Sally RH
Samuel M. Augsburger
Donna RH
Amos M. Stoltzfus
Julia RH
Samual M. Martin Jr.
Ruby GrH
Wilbur N. Erb
4
Melvin R. Stoltzfus
Patsy RG
Curtis E. Akers
Blackie
Linda
Richard H. Hess
Serena RH
Paul N. Brubacher
60 RH
John M. Harnish
Betty RH
Harvey W. Stoltzfus
Dorene RH
Max RH
I. Kenneth Hershey
Sally RH
Mahlon M. Fry
Beauty
Moses N. Good
Lady
John M. Clymer
Gertie
Dawn
Willis M. Martin
Maude
J. Eby Hershey
Anita
Carl L. Martin
Bnbs
Abbv
Clyde M Buchen
892
795
746
722
76
Calvin D Beiler
Iva
Lucv
Bruce H Hershey
Petunia RH
Mane RH
Tay E Landis
Susanna RH
Jacob L Kurtz Estate
Queen RH
Mervin M Weaver
Shorty GrH
Amos C. Stoltzfus
Perseus RH
David H Weiler
Snow RH
Charles Tindall
Lucap RH
Joyce RH
Kreider & Kauffman
Mabel RH
H Hostetter & W. Eby
864
674
830
847
785
710
693
846
660
823
817
810
816
712
651
Dash RH
Henry B. Leaman
811
667
Gold
Ivan S Stoltzfus
785
Jean RH
Verna RH
J. Clayton Charles
Friskie RH
Patches RH
William J. Aaron
Daisy RJ
Paul S Horning
Dixie GrH
Mahlon Shoemaker & Son
780
780
776
746
678
779
Jeanie GrH
Mazie GrH
Sally GrH
Amos E. King Jr.
772
703
768
24
Mervin Nissley
12 RH
Paul C & Ruth Bucher
763
753
684
Louise RH
Clyde W. Martin
Janie
H. H Haverstick
745
664
Sue RH
Amos & Eleanor Hershey
745
655
Rhoda GrH
Esther & Robert Wagner
Ann RG
Nathan G Stoltzfus
743
Reba RH
J. Richard Garber
742
Dot RH
Jason L. Weaver
742
Alma
John C Groff
740
Rachel RH
Kenneth A Skiles
Snowball GrH
David S Smucker
739
737
658
Melody RH
June RH
Robert T. Bowman
737
674
Omie
Age
7-1 303 14,283 5.1 732
4-4 305 18,081 4.0 730
5-8 305 17,242 4.2 729
5-3 305 15,470 4.7 729
7-2 305 19,189 3 8 728
4-0 305 17,870 4.1 728
5-2 305 15,922 4 6 728
RH
4-8 305 16,076 4.5 727
GrH 4-4 305 18,225 4 0 724
RH 4-2 263 18,097 4 0 719
5-4 305 16 612 4.4 724
3-1 305 16,342 4.4 721
4-3 305 19,071 3.8 720
4-2 305 16 256 4 4 720
6-10 305 16,596 4.1 680
6-6 305 21,049 3.4 717
RH
6-1 305 14,901 4 8 717
RH 5-3 305 19,239 3 7 707
GrH 6-9 288 16,431 4 3 707
GrH 4-0 295 16,447 4.1 679
RH 3-8 305 20,655 3 4 703
RH
5-8 305 13,841 51 703
RH 5-4 305 18,128 3 9 702
RH 9-1 300 16,559 3 9 654
GrH
RH
RH
4-11
6-10
GrG
7-0
4-11
6-1
GrH
RH
GrH
RH
. ( bn; Page , 17)_ , , f ,
Lancaster Farming, Saturday. November 9.1968
SECOND SECTION
Days Milk
Test Fat
16,688
305
17 614
15,603
305
301
292
305
17,522
17,008
16,029
19,544
305
305
283
16,034
17,947
39
296
19,403
18 220
21,066
305
305
305
17,496
291
14,398
305
13,052
305
17,831
17,503
305
305
17,256
19,014
293
305
13,749
18,829
305
5.0
3.6
305
15,808
16,286
18,249
295
298
305
4.3
4.2
3.7
15,735
20,294
305
3.4
305
17,779
305
18,644
305
16,765
300
15,226
305
14,473
305
16,931
4.0
305
18,084
3.7
305
16,693
305
16,214
305
19,543
305
16,057
20,303
252
305
18,143
305
Facts
Dairymen
Should
Know
By Victor Plastow
Associate Agricultural Agent
Calf Tie Stall
This stall is for calves from
birth to 6 or 8 weeks of age
while on liquid feed. Plywood
dividers prevent ear sucking.
Bedding should be used for
warmth and comfort Since
calves are tied, they cannot con
tact manure.
The stall is designed for feed
ing from front or rear. Grain
can be fed in a box under the
hay rack which also catches the
hay leaves. Or grain may be
fed in a pail or basin in the pail
holder.
If feeding is from the front,
allow an alley at least 3 feet
wide, as well as a rear litter
alley. Plywood front cut-outs
are desirable for front feeding.
If placed near a wall leave the
stall at least 8 to 12 inches from
the wall for waimth and do the
feeding from the rear. Leave
the front panel whole without
the cut-outs.
702
698
675
If you are interested the plan
No is 723-215
697
653
Liquid Protein Fe3ding
Free choice feeding of liquid
protein using various pinwheel
or similar devices apparently is
not as well adapted to feeding
dairy cattle as other ruminants
Intakes of supplements contain
ing about 30% crude protein
equivalent may average 2 to 3
pounds per head daily with
most cows consuming close to
the average for the herd. How
ever, a few cows may not con
sume any appreciable amounts
and a few may consume as much
as 12 pounds or more per head
daily, especially dry cows.
Whenever feasible, it would ap
pear best to use alternative
methods of feeding liquid sup
plements, particularly if they
are used as the primary means
of providing protein supple
mentation. Many dairymen
using free choice liquid feeding
do not rely on this as their only
means of protein supplementa
tion
697
696
696
692
690
690
684
690
688
684
683
668
683
667
683
682
682
681
672
Another method of utilizing
liquid protein supplements is to
include them into the concen
trate mixture at a level of 5 to
10% of the mix as fed to the
dairy cows In any case the
levels used should keep the
urea content of the mixture as
fed at 15% or less in most
situations
682
681
681
679
679
Feeding High Moisture Com
To Dairy Cattle
Advantages
679
679
1 Harvesting can be done 2
or 3 weeks earlier
677
2 There are less field, h al*“
vesting, and storage losses for
25-30% moisture corn than with
normal air-dried corn
676
676
3 High moisture corn is
usually ready to feed when re
moved from storage or can be
crushed as a part of the con
tinuous feeding system, thus
several rehandling operations
are eliminated
676
674
673
670
671
4 This method of harvesting
(Continued on Page 17)
13