gMiiiiiiiuiimimiimmiiimiimimiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiimiiiiiiimu A Registeied Holstein cow owned by Red Rose Research Center, 226 Pitney Road, Lancaster, completed the highest 305 day lactation Bonnie pioduced 30,087 lbs. of milk. 1,034 lbs of butterfat with a 34% test A Registered Holstein cow owned by Donald S Eby, Gordonville Rl, placed second Janie produced 21,244 lbs of milk, 936 lbs. of butterfat with a 44% test The herds of David L. Landis, 1896 Colebrook Road, Lancas ter and Amos B. Lapp, Gordonville Rl, had the highest daily butterfat average. The Landis herd with 311 Registeied and Grade Holstein cows aveiaged 47.4 lbs of milk, 193 lbs of but terfat with a 41% test. The Lapp herd with 36 2 Registered & Grade Holstein cows averaged 510 lbs. of milk, 193 lbs of but terfat with a 38% test The herd of Cuitis E Akers, Quanyville R 2, placed second This herd with 36 0 Registered & Giade Hol stein, cows averaged 49 0 lbs of milk, 1 92 lbs of butteilat with a 3 9% test. First 305 days of lactation with 640 or more lbs of butterfat Breed Age Days Owner Red Rose Research Center Bonnie RH Madcap RH Donald S. Eby Jatue RH Anne RH Paul B. Zimmerman Rose RH Rosette RH Robert C. Groff Delight J. Floyd Kreider June Peggy Amos H. Rutt Hope Robin Harold M. Shenk Mono RH S R. Shellenberger Cinamon RH Harmony RH Janet RH Ada RH lone RH Allen Lee Stoltzfus Sheila RH Tidy RH Earl L. Hershey 114 RH Loren L. Zimmeiman Dandy RH Calvin D. Beiler Pansy Leßoy K. Stoltzfus Minnie John M. Harnish Joy Bonnie Esther Gold Kathy Lucinda Cindy Christian K Lapp - Alcarta Curtis E. Akers Donna Pete Dillie Paul V. Nissley Coaley Amos E. King Jr. 6 Ruby Harry G. Kreider Victon Tidy John M. Smucker Mable Elmer H Weber Joann Hazel Melvin H Ranck Faye Robert L Weaver Rhelda David L. Landis Daisy RH WilHam P. Arrowsmith Melinda ' RJ 305 238 305 305 305 305 7-2 2-4 RH 305 RH RH 305 305 305 293 GrH GrH 5-9 54 305 305 305 305 305 305 5-1 5-3 9-10 305 305 10-4 7-2 305 305 303 RH 7-10 305 RH GrH RH RH RH RH RH RH RH 305 3-11 RH RH RH 294 305 305 5- 6- 6-7 GrH 305 RH RH RH 305 305 305 5-10 305 305 RH RH 305 RH RH GiH 296 305 RH 305 273 RH 305 305 LANCASTER COUNTY DHIA MONTHLY I REPORT Milk Test Fat 3 4 1,034 4 5 722 30,087 16,011 44 3.6 21,244 20,249 20,873 14,869 23,213 21,113 19,706 19,665 16,189 19,484 3.8 39 40 41 34 22,414 20,178 18,871 16,551 19,590 22,145 18.668 16,921 20,609 20,098 20,974 17,627 18,737 17,790 23.976 19,122 16,562 16,050 18,240 19,607 19,096 16,400 40^ 40 42 17,278 20,707 19,361 19,875 37 39 34 17,907 19,954 17,394 19,606 20,954 3.5: 21,268 4£i 16,551 17,550 12,606 5.8 Owner Amos B. Lapp Susie John S Yost Jewel J Eby Hershey Effie Dons Rose Bethania Farm 60 David S Lapp Rideau Rachel Dale E Hiestand Doily RH Susie RH Samuel K Stoltzfus Lois RH Queameade Farms Renie Dilhe Lydia Nathan G Stoltzfus Reba RH Roy H & Ruth H Book Isbelle RH Tessie RH I T Tony RH Ben S Stoltzfus Peiseus Melvin R. Stoltzfus Patsy RG Albert H Mellmger Ella RH Lydia RH Ralph Myer Baibaia RH Ida RH Robeit W Ulrich & Son Seciet RJ Fay RJ Penny GrJ James D Shertzer Karen Edwin J Landis Pam RH Wilmer G. Kraybill Nora RH John C Metzler Miriam Flora Snow Albert Breneman Judy RH Della RH Inka RH John H. Thomas Jr. Hilda RH John N Landis Carol Vanity Elam P. Bollinger Phebe RH Roxanne RH Romaine RH N. Gerhart & L. W. Nolt 32 GrH Isaac S Lantz Pat Mervm Nissley 59 Ellis D. Kreider R 9 Paul S Horning Janet Hess & Fisher Bess Charles Tindall Coed RH Harvey W. Stoltzfus Maratha RH Titus B. Stoner Bessie V. Ferry Rohrer Maggie Galen W. Crouse Jan RH Sadie RH Amos & Eleanor Hershey Rhoda GrH Martin H. Good Della RH Lester M. Hawthorne Jean RH Robert F. & Joan B. Book Brillo RH Wanda RH Leßoy M Oberholtzer July GrH Melvin M Groff Della Beauty Joseph L Fisher Olive GrH Wanen F Bollinger 12 RH 936 739 885 655 883 876 716 867 693 859 842 781 758 683 672 828 735 810 792 787 784 778 776 768 683 774 764 748 685 763 730 759 754 695 John M Nissley Dotty RH Marvin S Nolt Cheryl RH Sam & Allen Kreider 744 741 Kay Girl 740 735 Breed Age Days 305 12-4 GrH 305 RH 305 289 305 7-3 5-7 7-4 RH RH RH 298 RH 305 305 10 9 6-3 RH GrH 305 305 9- 10- 292 6-0 305 305 305 6- 7- 86 RH RH RH 305 294 305 290 8 10 54 7-8 305 5-11 RH 305 5-11 305 305 283 305 305 305 305 6-7 53 4-0 305 RH 305 5-4 305 305 284 305 12-6 RH RH RH 4-6 3-4 6-0 6-5 6-9 305 301 305 305 5-4 305 291 3-5 6-0 RG RG 305 305 305 3-1 6-5 42 305 304 RH 305 GrH 305 GrH 305 GrH RH 305 7-3 7-0 305 305 5-3 RH 305 5-10 GrH 6-3 305 4-2 3-2 305 305 295 7-3 3-2 294 3-3 305 6-6 4-2 305 305 305 RH 6 6 GrH 5-5 305 305 281 303 7-4 305 3-4 305 7-0 305 RH 7-4 GrH 84) (Continued 305 on Page Lancaster Farming. Saturday. January 31.1970 SECOND SECTION Milk Test Fat 734 20.399 733 18,277 731 673 654 42 38 3 9 17,463 17,707 16,657 727 17,896 725 643 19,474 19,6.2 722 647 20,826 17,950 721 19,554 720 70, 664 41 39 45 17,529 18,355 14,891 719 17,400 719 713 712 43 35 36 16.772 20,521 19,831 717 16,114 715 16,202 714 70b 19,953 14 643 711 681 16,036 18,261 711 691 636 54 50 62 13 163 13,899 10,578 708 19,038 704 19,359 19,844 702 603 641 3.7 46 38 19,218 14,205 16,940 702 697 649 38 37 3.8 18,332 18 845 17,189 699 19,284 699 652 15,586 13,024 697 673 646 15,544 17,086 17,174 45 39 3.8 695 18,405 695 16,227 694 18,726 694 16,449 693 20,328 693 17,569 691 16,735 688 16,846 687 19,602 19,868 686 686 685 16,584 17,675 16,352 686 15,722 685 44 685 15,124 682 675 18,038 18,576 17,691 681 16 652 17,567 631 648 17,385 675 18,259 674 16,110 673 672 20,414 672 659 43 42 15,707 15,874 Facts Dairymen Should Know By: Victor Plastov Associate Agricultural Agent Young calves need diy quart ers Dairy calves can be raised under Winter management con ditions Health*, vigoious calves are the result of adequate hous ing and sanitation, together with proper feeding and management. Draft-free and dry quaiteis with good ventilation and some sun light, if possible, aie most impor tant. Young calves can withstand cold nicely as long as they are dry and free from drafts High hvmiditv in calf bains is easily controlled with exhaust fans. Respi-aUiy diseases usually re sulting in a calfhood nneumoma are caused by drafty, damp quar ters for calves. Individual pens tm caives being fed on whole milk substitute aie ideal Once the calves have been weaned, they can be giouped by ages in small numbers in laiger pens. The use of single pens for young calves permits closei observa tion and management, resulting in giving the calf a good start In life In' short, sanitary precau tions in feeding and caring for young calves is sound insurance. 703 Clues to breeding condition Discharges from the icproduc tive organs often provide good clues as to the breeding condi tion of a cow. It is normal for a cow to discharge various kinds of fluids and sloughed-off tissue for a few weeks following calv ing. However, if this kind of dis charge is seen more then 30 to 40 days after calving, it is a sign of trouble which will probably lequire veterinarian treatment if the cow is to settle piomptjy. The dischaige which is seen when a cow comes in heat should resemble a raw egg white. Any othei appeal ance should suggest that the cow is not ready for ser vice. 'By carefully observing these discharges and calling for veterinarian help promptly, when needed, you can often avoid long delays in getting cows to settle. Are you moving into free stall housing’ Here aie some points to think about- Cows are crea tures of routine and regular ha bits. A change from tiaditional housing to free stall housing places a stress on dairy cattle, 1 Get cows used to change in diet befoie you move them. Do not add anything to the feeding progi am when > ou move them. 2 Be sure fiee stalls aie well filled with bedding the same kind you had in the old barn. Fiai-e at least 6 inches more bed ding in fiont then in rear of stall 3 Covei all conciete surfaces with gut to pi event slipping. 4 If you can. move cows into the new quaiteis by groups rath er then the whole herd at one time Once a few cows aie accus tomed to a new loutine, others follow more easily Move the dry cows in the low producers first. 5 Recognize that both cows and men will be operating under (Continued on Page 26) 17