Lancaster farming. (Lancaster, Pa., etc.) 1955-current, January 31, 1970, Image 17

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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