dmiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimmiimiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiU:
A Registered Holstein cow owned by Lloyd Wolf, Quarry
ville R 2, completed the highest 305 day lactation in October
Carnot produced 24,295 lbs of milk, 1,190 lbs. of butterfat with a
49% test. A Registered Holstein cow owned by S R Shellen
berger, Mt. Joy Rl, placed second. Debbie produced 23,227 lbs of
milk, 916 lbs. of butterfat with a 3.9% test in 305 days.
The herd of Carl G. Troop, Quarryville R 3, had the highest
daily butterfat average. This herd of 18.0 Registered & Grade
Holstein cows averaged 514 lbs of milk, 207 lbs of butter
fat with a 4.0% test. The herd of Curtis E Akers, Quarryville R 2,
placed second. This herd of 35.1 Registered & Grade Holstein
cows averaged 54.2 lbs of milk, 2.02 lbs. of butterfat with a 37%
test.
The lactation-with 665 lbs. or more of butterfat follows
Owner-Name Breed Age Days Milk Test
Lloyd Wolf
Carnot RH
Sue RH
S. R. Shellenberger
Debbie RH
Beth 2 RH
Pride GrH
Bess RH
Sharon GrH
Harriet GrH
J. Z. Nolt
June RH
Ann RH
Mini RH
Collie RH
Nathan E. Stoltzfus
Lois RH
Roma RH
Ernest J. Sauder
Sandy
Ralph Myer
Kitty
J. Mowery Frey Jr.
Lady
Dewdiop
Robert L Weaver
Janie
Mae
Thelma
John M. Harmsh
Topsy
Beauty
Joan
Robin
Meg
Dale E. Hiestand
Brenda
Golden
Titus B. Stoner
Holly
Edwin J. Landis
Molly
Bonnie
Tillie
Vickie
Harry G. Kreider
Marleis
Kit
Nelson E. Martin
Ann
Gretel
J. Mowery Frey
Mable
Violet
Ray P. Bollinger
Fannie
Jean
Edwin K. Wise
Maybell
Albert Breneman
Elsie
Dot
Amos C Stoltzfus
Dons
Curtis E. Akers
Ivadme
John & Elam Rutt
Pauline
Diana
Melvin H Ranck
Hazel GrH
J. Harold Musser & Son
GrH
GrH
44
Richard H Hess
Serena
J. Floyd Kreider
Maple
Ivy
Woody
305
300
8-1
12-1
305
305
305
305
305
305
6-5
8-2
6-
5-1
4-4
7-
305
305
288
305
6-8
3-9
6-10
6-2
305
304
5-
6-
305
RH
6-0
RH
295
RH
RH
305
305
GrH
3-8
7-10
306
305
305
RH
RH
RH
RH
RH
RH
RH
5-6 297
12-10 251
2-11 305
5-0 305
4-4 - 298
305
305
5-
6-
RH
RH
305
4-9
RH
6-10
5-11
5-1
3-3
RH
GrH
305
305
305
305
RH
RH
11-1
5-4
305
305
RH
RH
305
305
RH
RH
7-11
7-5
305
305
RH
RH
305
305
6-0
7-1
RH
GrH
305
RH
305
280
RH
RH
305
GrH
305
GrH
305
305
4-
5-
GrH
RH
305
305
305
300
RH
5-1
5-9
3-11
RH
RH
RH
301
305
305
LANCASTER
COUNTY
DHIA
MONTHLY I
REPORT I
24,295 4 9 1,190
17,392 40 697
23,227 3.9
21,070 3.7
20,473 3.7
18,879 3 7
18,304 3 7
19,398 3 5
25,466 3.5
17,945 4 4
19,966" ~S:6r
17,704 4 0
45
40
19,713
17,997
20,765
23,557
18,484
20,808
43
4.1
19,518
16,635
16,138
3.7
39
4.4
3.4
3.5
22,218
19,254
15,671
19,925
19,087
19,746
17,322
22,331
23,288
18,358
19,353
18,801
3.5
43
3.8
3.8
20,424
18,110
4.0
4.1
18,448
17,563
44
43
20,299
20,363
16,567
18,071
23,658
22,495
17,573
19,641
20,940
22,220
18,758
18,381
21,008
18,535
18,682
48
38
4.1
16,124
19,593
16,239
Owner - Name Breed
Ellis D Kreider
R'l6
Clair M Hershey
Helen RH
Aaron B Weaver
Olisa
Leßoy K Stoltzfus
Faye
Alma
Spotty
Allen Lee Stoltzfus
Elsie RH
Allan R. Shoemaker
Mane GrH
Seth J. Lapp
Iva
Martin E. Ressler
Molly
Joseph W. Best
21
Christian Zook
Sallie
Faye
Brmton & Eager
Adren
Willis S Nolt
Sandra
Margie
Bess
Marvin K Witmer
Marvel
Nathan G Stoltzfus
Polly RH
Furry H Frey
Lois
Lester M Hawthorne
Holly RH
Samuel F Long
Shady RH
Donald L Heishey
Jill RH
Carrie RH
Samuel S Stoltzfus
Jackie RH
Melvin L Shertzer
Dot
Robert A Breneman
Faith RG
Aaron S Click & Sons
- 46 RH
88 RH
47 RH
Lantz Brothers
Chille
Wilmer G Kraybill
June RH
Lucy RH
Henry E Ketterfiig
Dianne RH
Henry W -Martin
Bertha
Bennie L Fisher
Anna
Calvin D. Beiler
Iva
Amos M Stoltzfus
Lady
J. Robert Hess
Blanche
Frances
Jacob S. Stoltzfus
Reba
Tulip
Calvin S. Kurtz
Bell
Stephen S. Stoltzfus
Fritz GrH
John C. Metzler
Dolly
Paul & Marvin Herr
Beth RJ
Paul V. Nicsley
Dimple GrH
Melvin R. Eby
Ann RH
Janie RH
Flora RH
Roy H. & Ruth H. Book
Rhoda RH
T. Lucy
John A Harsh
Jill
Kay
Stevie
Ivan S. Stoltzfus
Jean
John U Lapp
Jess
Skymour
Glenn C Hershey
Sarah
Ivan Z Mai tin
Jo Ann
Edith
Kieider & Kauffman
Roxanne GrH
David L Landis
Almie
H Richaid Hershey
Gem RH
Jennie RH
Ai thur P Sweigart
Bonnie RH
Chnstian K Lapp
Model RH 4-9 305
(Continued on Page
Fat
916
775
766
702
683
671
902
797
755
703
889
717
874
859
850
795
834
688
668
831
743
683
679
674
825
726
824
821
794
729
717
820
744
812
753
810
785
809
733
807
806
666
806
791
790
781
789
783
690
783
781
744
668
Lancaster Farming, Saturday, November 29,1969—13 -
Age
Days
GrH 5-4 305 20,395 3 8 778
6-8 290 19,149 4 1 777
RH 6-1 303 19,423 4 0 776
RH 8-1 305 18,758 4 1 763
RH 5-5 305 17,216 40 686
RH 9-1 305 17,369 3 9 676
7-10 305 21,018 36 760
7-2 305 18,877 4 0 760
RH 9-2 305 19,063 4.0 759
RH 6-5 305 18,431 4 1 758
GrH 6-6 305 21,391 3.5 743
RH 6-5 ' 305 18,241 4 1 743
GrH 10-2 305 18,544 3 6 669
RH 7-2 305 16,431 45 743
RH 7-4 305 19,370 3 8 738
RH 9-10 305 18,028 4 0 718
RH 9 4 305 19,592 3 4 668
5-1 284 18,217 4 0 737
RH
4-2 305 13,845 5 3 733
RH
305
305
305
7-5
5-11
301
305
305
RH
305
305
5-11
4-11
4-11
305
305
' 305
RH
305
305
305
305
RH
305
RH
305
RH
305
RH
292
RH
RH
305
305
GrH
RH
4-1
4-11
304
305
RH
305
6-7 305 17,657 4 0 707
RH
5-8 305 17,842 4 0 706
5-11 305 13,072 5 4 706
7-5 305 15,928 4 4 704
9-10 305 18,186 3.9 703
6- 305 18,377 3 7 675
7- 305 19,355 3.5 674
64 305 21,343 3 3 700
7-1 298 13,121 5 2 681
RH
RH 3-1 305 18,455 3 8 698
GrH 3-1 305 16,398 4 2 694
RH 5-2 305 16,770 40 666
RH 7-9 305 19,724 3 5 697
RH
RH
6 3 305 17,618 40 697
5-2 305 21,737 3 1 671
RH 7-3 305 21,715 3 2 695
RH
RH
4 2 305 19,860 3 5 694
3-4 305 18,370 3 7 671
41 305 16,334 4 2 694
RH
3-2 305 18,233 3 8 693
4-11 305 17 078 4 0 691
6-5 305 17,587 3 9 680
4-10 305 16,840 4 1 690
SECOND SECTION
Milk Test Fat
18,066
17,376
19,976
16,795
15,125
43
44
19,456
18,907
13,685
20,700
17,110
18,683
35
40
36
18,380
18,356
21,844
15,983
20,676
3.4
17,694
17,953
40
21,361
18,058
15,902
18,905
20,361
18,342
15,918
20)
Foci's
Dairymen
Should
Know r
By Victor Plastow
Associate Agricultural Agent
Are You Feeding
High Moisture Corn?
Both high moisture ear com,
and shelled corn have been suc
cessfully fed to dairy on many
cessfully fed to dairy cows on ma- 1
ny farms On some farms, how
ever, problems have been en
countered. In some cases the en
tire ration (forage plus concentr
ate) has not been pioperly balan
ced from the stand point of pro
tein, minerals, and vitamins.
Sometimes high moisture com
has been fed at levels too high to
allow for sufficient forage or rou
ghage intake. This may result in
a high incidence of digestive up
sets and metabolic disorders,
such as, ketosis, milk fat depres
sion, and founder. In other cases,
costly mistakes have been made
in sizing silo storage to practical
feeding out rates There has been
a tendency -to ensile more than
can be fed under the existing
- herd conditions
731
726
724
723
672
721
721
718
- 717-
676
671
Forage Analysis and
Feed Programming
715
Individual help with feeding
programs may be obtained
through use of the Penn State
Forage testing seivice. Informa
tion provided upon request in
cludes minimum crude protein
levels for concentrate mixtures,*
rates of grain feeding, mineral
and vitamin recommendations,
formulas based on feed supplies
and prices, as well as feeding
suggestions for diy cows, fresh
cows, heifers and calves. Any
existing health and reproductive
problems are taken into consid
eration in feed programming.
Tests available on forages and
concentrates include moisture,
crude protein, crude fiber, com
plete mineral analysis, nitrates
and urea. Estimated TDN and
ENE values are computed using
established relationships. For
age testing, supplies and infor
mation are available through,
County Agricultural Extension
offices and many D.H.I.A. Super
visors.
715
707
715
713
713
712
711
711
675
709
670
707
Urea Recommendations
1 Gradually convert cows
from a non-urea to a ureacon
taxning ration 2. Limit urea to
10% 15% of the grain mix
ture as fed to dairy cows largely
for palatability reasons 3. Do
not use urea in mixtures contain
ing law soybeans oi inadequately
hbat-ti sated soybean products. 4.
Make ceitain that urea-contain
ing mixtuies (as fed) are ade
quately balanced 5 Use good
mixing methods to insuie again
st intake of toxic levels 6 Con
sidei removing urea from the
iation of sick cows with impair
ed rumen function
Breeding Cows on Time
Pays Dividends
Duung wmtei housing it is
easiei to miss a heat period,
especially one called a silent.
Howevei, a good set of records
(Continued on Page 20)
690
'-ca