S— Lancaster Farming. Saturday. November 22.1969
# Landis
(Continued from Page 1)
pounds of milk and (M!t pounds
of bultorfnt Landis al-o had !ho
high pioducin; aged t >w in bul
tcrf.it with 16 627 pound', of milk
and 904 pounds of battcif.it. and
the highest thicc >e.u old in
JOHN N. LANDIS, 1804
Hempstead Road, Lancaster,
received the plaque for the
top producing local Guernsey
herd with 12.290 pounds of
milk and 608 pounds of but
terfat on a 49 cow herd at the
Lancaster County Guernsey
Association Annual Meeting.
L. F. Photo
nn
Mill
earn
a cash dividend
through
'HUIDEf^'
L
This special pre-season program
pays you cash for buying early.
The amount you get depends on
the machine you buy—and when
you buy it. The earlier you buy,
the bigger your dividend. Program
starts November 1, 1968, and goes
through February 28, 1969.
Eligible machines include: Auto*
matic Bale Wagons and Stack Re*
trievers • Balers • Combines •
Crop-Choppers •Forage Blowers*
Forage Boxes and Crop Carriers.#
Forage Harvesters • Hay Condi
tioners • Mower-Conditioners •
Mowers • Rakes • Self-Propelled
Windrowers.
Program applies {o new machines
only Stop in soon for complete
details.
HOLLAI\D
DIVISION OF SPERRY RAND
.H. BRUBAKER
INC.
R. D. 3, Lititz, Pa.
350 Strasburg Pike, Lancaster
Ph: Lancaster 397-5179
Strasbmg 687-6002
milk with 14,367 pounds of milk
and 653 pounds of butlerfat.
Raymond and Lou.se Wilmer,
Willow Street Rl, had the second
high Guernsey held with 11.260
pounds of milk and 559 pounds
of buttoif.it on 50 5 cows and
had the high two \e.u old with
l r -070 lbs and 717 lbs of bn.-
lei fat with 700 lbs and Id. 174
pounds of milk
Claience ll.nnish had the thud
high held aceiagc with 11.0J9 lbs
ot milk and 545 lbs on 47 5 cows
and the high aged cow m milk
with 17,667 lbs and 712 lb» of
butleifat
In the thiee jeai old class Ar
thur Bieneman had the high
butteifat record with 753 lbs.
fiom 13,115 pounds of milk and
Shoemaker Bros had the top
milk lecord with 13,237 lbs and
654 lbs of butterfat.
Fred Cuder had the fomth
high herd average with 11,113
lbs of milk and 533 lbs. of but
terfat on 48 3 cows and K D.
Linde was fifth with 11,591 lbs.
of milk and 529 lbs. on 46 cows
Eighty-five dairymen and
guests attended the banquet in
the Spanish Restaurant in Quar
rjville.
• Inter-State
(Continued from Page 1)
guests of Inter-State, entertain
ment will be provided by George
Bailey, a nationally known en
tertainer.
Hairy T Kaufmann, duector
of public relations for Phila
Dany Council, will be toastmas
ter.
A special ladies meeting on
Tuesday morning, November 25,
will offer the wives of attending
delegates a program consisting
of an illustrated lecture by Miss
Anyone who grows corn or soybeans
knows that our soils tend to be acid
You contribute quite a bit to this acid-
ity each time you apply fertilizers.
□ But Ortho UNI PELS have a "low cal-
cium carbonate equivalent."
means that UNI PELS cause
less depression of your soil's
pH. And you know with a
more favorable soil pH you
IMS ORTHO CHEVRON DESIGN UNTPEL REG Ub PAI OFF
GUERNSEY BREEDERS elected to
the board of the Lancaster County Guern
sey Association last Friday night are (left
Sandra A Moore, Phila Cooper
ative Extension Service, on the
subject of “Communication Prob
lems in Minority Groups.”
Members of the annual meet
ing committee are Lester Jones,
vice-president, chairman; and di
rectors Daniel L. Martin, William
Bnnsfield, and President Seipt
and general manager, James E
Honan serving ex officio.
The Resolutions Committee is
composed of: Alvan R Brick,
Medford, New Jersey, chairman;
C Paul Vincent, Lewes, Dela
ware, Wilbur H. Morns, Jr„
Chestertown, Maryland, J Ev
erett Kreider, Quarryville, Pa
Serving on the Ladies Commit
tee are Mrs. Richard B Craw
ford, Port Royal, Pa, chairman,
Mrs William W. Vanderwende,
Budgeville, Del; Mrs Lee C
Williams, Elmer, NJ , Mrs Om
ei Dulin, Ji , Queen Anne, Md
Th i s
How you
and earn more rnoney from
I higher yields with UNIPELS.
Eming costs
with Ortho
UNIPELS
• Two Day
(Continued from Page 1)
marketable, or inert so that it
can be safely disposed of in our
environment.
The program is an follows:
December 9, 1969
9 00 a.m.—Registration.
Morning Chairman: Herb Jordan
940 a.m Welcome, Floyd
Hicks.
9 45 a m —Drying Manure in a
Cage House —Economical-
ly, Glenn Bressler.
10.30 am—The Composting of
Poultry Manure and Litter
and Its Use as a Garden
and Feed Feitilizer, J. R.
Howes
11 15 am —A Market Analysis
for Converted Poultry
Waste, Herb Jordan
12 00 p.m —Lunch Catered.
are to gef higher-yields. □ On
top of that, UN I PELS, plowed down iri
the fall, work for you all year 'round:
fall, winter, spring, and summer. That's
why it's called "The All-Season Ferti-
lizer" □ Come see us soon for the facts
Smoketown, Pa.
to right) Paul R. Breneman, Willow Street
Rl, Fred W. Crider, Little Britain and
Larry E. Breneman, Drumore. L. F. Photo
1 30 p m —Conversion of Ani
mal Waste to Animal Food
Provide Necessary Nutri
ents for Animal Health,
Ted Long.
2-15 pm—New Uses for-Oried
& Ashed Manure, Ernest
Bergman.
3.00 pm Panel Discussion,
Program Participants,
Chemical Firms & Buyers.
10 oo
2 00
and figures on how you can
save money on liming costs
Ph. Lane. 397-3539
Afternoon Chairman
Dr. Floyd Hicks
December 10,1969
am—Tour Dr. Bresslei’s
Sloping Wire Floor House.
p m —Tour FAM Corpora
tion at Altoona This is one
of the few successful mun
icipal waste conversion
(composting) plants in the
nation.