Lancaster farming. (Lancaster, Pa., etc.) 1955-current, November 23, 1968, Image 12

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

    12—Lancaster Farmii
INTER-STATE MILK
(Continued from Poge 1)
dclegotes. “Cooperatives set
things done, and they use the
democratic structure which
creates the basic strength of any
cooperative." Seipt told the at
tending delegates that "promo
tion and advertising programs
are imperative to become a part
oi the day-to-day business opera
tion and must be carried out as
our industry is in the main
stream of American business.”
Dr. James E. Honan, general
questioned the dele
gates in', his report. ?Have you
earned one'more tomorrow by
’the work you did today?” He
asserted how Inter-State had at
tained the right for tomorrow
by the accomplishments of the
Cooperative. Honan charged the
delegation with the responsi
bility of each member’s partici
pation in his Cooperative’s pro
gram. This individual respon
sibility, Honan continued, is
necessary for dairy farmers to
receive their “fair share” of
the consumer’s dollar.
Patrick J. Healy, assistant
secretary, of the National Milk
Producers Federation, spoke to
os s
uj e
N ®
□ US
Sc? l-i
KB- 5 55
So < s
°S Mr.jH
_jg:
P3U~
<PQ |
I 1
XHS rt i<c
■* S' 0 ! 3 *!
oo>twwp
O^jg^g
I jrl W§3K(aH
■
W f .
bn i.
-«BUK3u
g«|g^HS
o 1 | > • £ Z
Ug CS Q t - W PS
5 < >
o°or i O 2 o
O I 2S -T
SI- 2<Z<SEI -*■
<SpSOU,OS^
S@°§;=li
Vi O
'-'«aw2 f ,§ J-(
. KJSsi
PS
n gaga^s*-
■ E|e|flS
■jMM H ‘sS>3 S
SSS|gi
Bg^£SS
>3 15SN
S4H 6.0“;
assH^o^
IlililS
r s? Bi >w A 11
-<1 OSSid“fe'-.
flSsrt“CJ^
c.Cr.s?:-p.^
rv
<
U_
Saturday, November 23.1968
one of the delegates’ sessions
and pointed to the continued
need of a united voice of dairy
farmers in our nation’s capital.
Healy told the group of the re
sults of this united voice.
Thomas P. Ensor, Street, Md„
Inter-State’s Young Cooperator
for 1968, expressed to those at
tending the Cooperative’s an
nual meeting of the need to
recognize the problems of young
dairy farmers. Ensor emphasiz
ed that Inter-State is a "pace
setter” for other cooperatives to
follow with its program for
young dairy farmers.
Representing dairy farmers
from ’he area were:
Directors Robert B. Me-
Sparran, Peach Bottom; Melvin
M. Brendle, East Earl; and
Daniel L. Martin, Manheim. Pa.
Menibers Aaron S. Click,
Quarryville; P. Robert Wenger,
Quarryville; Lester M. Weaver,
Quarryville: Lewis M. Aument,
Quarryville; Robert H. Kreider,
Quarryville; John T. Byers,
(Continued on Page 9)
ARE YOU FEEDING
BEEF CATTLE FOR
CENTS PER LB. OF
Christ Landis of Ranks did on the Wayne
Cattle Feeding Program using Wayne 32%
Beef Balancer
Repoit on a Wayne Feeding Demonstration at the Christ
Landis Faim. Ronks to demonstrate the Jesuits of a maxi
mum gram-minimum roughage finishing program Thirty
Hereford steers went on feed July 19 1968 were fed in a
typical steer barn and had access to a small exercise yard
PROGRAM: Hay was fed for 14 days starting with 5 lbs per
head per day and tapering off to no hay at 14 dais A 115%
piotem mixture of eai corn and Wayne 32Beef Balancei
was fed fiom stait to finish Piopei levels oi Auieomycin
and Stilbestrol were used Each steei i eceiv ed See of Wayne
Injectable A-D-E upon amval and Wayne Lectio-Sul was
used in the drinking vvatei foi 5 days The cattle were
wormed with Wayne Cattle Woimer at 7 davs Feed was
weighed daily
Cattle were not individually w eighed on arrival Incoming
pen weight Weis 24 300 lbs or SIX lb average Cattie were T sn/lic rrichtl on/j gati Titn pViaplv TlAi'pfavil cfapi*c
weiahea mdividualij on 8/19. 9/24 and 10/25 . L “ mt J U S J tlereioifl steers
m barn yard.
TOTAL FEEDING PERIOD
(98 days)
Total Weight 31,905
Average Weight 1,063
Total Gain 7,555
Average Gain Per Head 251.8
Average Daily Gain Per Head 2.57
Total Feed (lbs.) 64,708
Feed Conversion 8.56
(lbs. per lb. of gain)
H. 81 STAUFFER
& SONS, INC.
Wxtmer
FIRM SERVICE
Lawn Ph 964-3444
FOWL’S FEED SERVICE
R D I Quarrwille
R D 2, Peach Bottom
ROHRER’S MILL
tt. D I, Rooks
INTER-STATE ANNUAL MEETING,
(left to right) Daniel Martin, Manheim, is
congratulated on being newly elected to
the executive committee by Wilbur Seipt,
President of Producers’
FEED: 64,708 lbs. feed at $2.07/cwt* = $1339.46 (total feed cost)
$1339.46/7,555 (total gain) = 17.72 c per lb. gain
* 532/ton for ear earn and 594.31 average price for Wayne 32% Beef Balancer.
HEISEY
DUTCHMAN FEED
MILLS, INC.
R D 1. Stevens
MILLERSVILLE
SUPPLY CO.
Millei svilie
MOUNTVILLE
FEED SERVICE
E. D. 2, Columbia
WHITE OAK MILL GRUBB SUPPLY CO.
K Lf 4, manneim Elizabethtown
PRODUCTION COSTS
Non Feed (per steer)
1. Wayne Injectable A-D : E. See
2. Wayne Lectro-Sul, Vs lb.
3. Wayne Cattle Wormer, 3 lbs. .
4. Wayne P-12 Mineral, 8 lbs.
5. Salt. sibs.
Total $3.74
PARADISE SUPPLY
Paiadise
HERSHEY BROS.
Reinholds
C. E. SAUDER & SONS
R D 1, East Eari
H. JACOB HOOBER
Intercourse, Pa
Cooperative. Looking on is Robert McSpar
ran. Peach Bottom, District 3 director;
Melvin Brendle, District 6 director and
Charles Wagner, delegate.
YOUR
17.72
GAIN?
r r
7