18—Lancaster Farming. Saturday. December 7,1968
DHIA MONTHLY REPORT
Owner • Name Breed
Triple G. Farm
Bell
Titus B. Stoner
Inky RH
Clarence H. Harnish
Floss RG
Elam B. Belter
Jane
Honey
Melba
Samuel F. Sander
Spotty
Joy
James L Landis
Gertie
John U. Lapp
Skymour
H Landfs Weaver
Pauline
Jay C Gaiber
Egem
Leßoy G Lapp
Virleen
Omar H Hess
Polly RH
Paul & Robert Wenger
Mailene RH
John B Stoltzfus
Blacky 2
Elmer H Weber
Pam
Nan
Samuel F Long
Shady
Jonas S Nolt
Molly
Daniel L Esh
Inky
Hess & Fisher
Dawn
J. Earl Horst
Sheba
Cherry
"Willis A Kilheffer
Mane
Queameade Farms
Olga
Leßoy S. Smucker
Patsy RH
Nathan G. Stoltzfus
Kay RH
Arthur D. Wenger
Manann
Ezra M. Martin
Agatha
Henry W. Martin
Sadie RH
Harry Zimmerman Jr.
Nellie RH
(Continued from Page 13)
Days
Age
305
RH
305
305
305
305
305
8-0
4-5
10-5
GrH
RH
GrH
305
305
10-5
5-1
GrH
RH
305
GrH
305
RH
305
RH
305
RH
284
4-10
GiH
305
276
305
GrH
298
277
4-
5-
RH
GiH
305
RH
305
RH
305
GrH
305
RH
305
305
6-6
7-9
RH
RH
305
RH
305
RH
305
305
305
RH
305
RH
286
305
10-0
Fat
Milk
Test
671
17,976
670
19,026
670
11,969
669
665
650
16.618
17,925
16,551
669
661
15,561
17,959
669
15,034
668
20,148
668
19,753
667
15,707
666
19,298
666
15,585
666
15,015
664
19,823
664
654
34
39
19.488
16,965
664
18,607
664
18,502
663
18,253
662
16,200
660
652
17,767
15,627
37
42
659
15,810
658
18,263
657
17,277
653
16,101
652
19,531
652
4.0
16,352
651
15,749
651
14,046
WASHINGTON REPORT At
Congressman Edwin D. Eshleman fIHI
lith Ditlrlct-P«nnsylvanla
The 1968 political battles be
ing finished, those of us in pub
lic office have onother brief per
iod where we can again resume
our incumbent activities. Dur
ing the time spent campaigning,
I was unable to continue my
series of bi-weekly newspaper
reports to the 16th District due
to the rules governing equal
coverage of all political candi
dates by the news media. Now,
in the transition period between
the election and the opening of
a new Congressional session, I
can begin writing a new series
of columns as your Representa
tive to the 91st. Congress It is
hoped that the series will be
worthwhile and will inspire at
• Facts
(Continued from Page 13)
4. If service intervals are
about 42 days, it suggests:
a Missed heats advise bet
ter observation
b Weak or silent heats ad
vise checking mineral and
vitamins in ration.
5 If service intervals are long
and erratic, it suggests:
a. Uterine infections —advise
veterinary assistance, attention
HIGH DAILY AVERAGE OF BUTTERFAT
Days
On
Name Breed Test
J. Arthur Rohrer & Sons
R&GrH 33
Hiram S. Aungst
RH
Lloyd Wolf-
R&GrH
Curtis E. Akers
R&GrH
John N. Landis
R&GrG
Willis M.. Martin
R&GrH
Calvin D. Beiler
RH
Donald S. Eby
RH
John M. Nissley
R&GrH
S. R. Shellenberger
R&GrH
Samuel F. King
R&GrH
Jacob S. Dienner
R&GrH
Dr. Paul S. Schantz
Mix
Amos M. Stoltzfus
RH 29
Mahlon Shoemaker & Son
R&GrH 30
Ivan S. Stoltzfus
R&GrH 28
STOCKADE BRAND
Livestock Equipment
• 8 Models all steel welded farm and feedlot gates
• 2 Models all steel welded head catch gate
• All weather salt and mineral feeder/face fly control
• All steel hay and silage bunks
• Grain troughs 4 models
• Pickup stockracks
• Lifetime free stalls: “unequalled in quality 1 '
• Ritchie Waterers and Behlen Steel Buildings
For prices, contact: Fred Frey, Mgr.
786-2235 ,7,7, RRQg
R. D. #2
Quorryyille, Penno. 17566
least as much interest as the
reports published during the
90th Congress.
The past policy was to use
this column to inform you about
major issues, positions on the
issues, and my activities. That
policy will be continued basic
ally unchanged. If the column
can in some small way provide
an inside view of what Congress
is doing and how your views are
bi ought to bear on the national
legislature, then perhaps it will
give you an informative basis on
which to contact me about
matters of interest. There are
certain to be decisions affecting
us all made in the 91st Congress
as well as some legislative sur-
to 60 days rest after calving;
proper facilities for calving; and
check on general herd health.
b Do-it-yourself treatments
advise DON’T.
c Vibrio or other veneral
diseases advise veterinary
assistance.
d Retained coipus luteum
(yellow body) advise veteri
naiy assistance.
e. Watching for wrong heat
signs advise stress STAND
ING HEAT.
Cow Days Milk
In Milk Lbs.
No.
Cows
47.4
85.6
45.8
46.1
95.3
34.0
45.1
87.1
42.8
84.1
460
36.2
92.4
345
49.1
43 0
91.5
19.7
44.0
90.6
4i.3
42 0
81.8
44.9
44.4
93.1
38.6
43 5
85.0
60.3
45 3
88.9
34.0
440
82.1
37.0
39 8
88.9
18.0
82 0
446
25.0
42 6
79 8
42.7
40 0
85 8
37.4
prises. This series of reports
may help you to determine the
content and progress of the
really important issues facing
the federal government.
Since it is my desire to keep
the series oriented as much as
possible toward constituent in
terests, one change in the past
policy will be implemented.
Should you know of a topic dur
ing the next term of Congress
that you would like to have me
reseach and appraise in a col
umn, I invite you to call my
District Office and make a sug
gestion that I deal with that
subject. Naturally, it probably
will be impossible to handle
all of the topics suggested, but a
large number of inquiries about
one particular issue will certain
ly merit coverage of that subject
in one or more reports. This
procedure should not only help
to guarantee that I will be writ
ing about things that concern
you, but should also provide an
additional means of letting me
know what is on your mind re
garding national events.
The feeling in the corridois
of the Capitol today is that the
feedback from the people at
home should prove quite inter
esting in the weeks ahead. The
mandate presented by the public
in the November elections will
install a new Administration in
Washington and a Congress
controlled by the oppostition
party. This setup would seem
to indicate that the Nation is
looking for some leveling off in
the trend toward government
expansion. The necessity for a
true bi-partisan effort to pass
good legislation in the Congress
is an obvious outcome of the
public mandate, and surely the
troubled times call for nothing
less. Our history has been one
of the people pointing the na
tional direction, and in 1968
their selectivity may be the best
sign available that we must con
centrate on priority measures.
Fat
Lbs.
%
Test
1.76
1.76
38
1.75
1.75
1.73
5.0
4.0
1-73 j n the spirit of ongoing con
,7 o corn with the public voice, I
‘ a will hope that this column series
1.72 will be one means of establish
ing two-way communication be
-1.65 tween Congressman and con
stituents. It will be written on
165 those things which appear as
n though they may be of interest
xOO to the 16th District, and your
1.64 reactions to the material will be
welcomed and desired.
162
3.9
162 Good work is rarely done
amid noise. It frays the nerves,
1 fi2
interrupts the mind and upsets
162 the stomach.