Strength, Performance, Dependability. You've got’em all
with VAN DALE’S NEW TRAVELING BUNK FEEDER.
Van Dale's SCF-1400 is the traveling r — |
feeder to put you on the track to fast- J
er, more profitable operations. Auto- J
matically, it delivers up to 40 tons of j
silage per hour to bunks on a single j
chain, continuous “shuttle” service. |
Feeder trough chain is No, 67 pm- I
tie (12,500 lb. strength) and drive 4
chain is C-550 steel (average top |
Strength oflo,ooo lbs.). Interlocking, j
snap-together galvanized metal com- |
ponents reduce erection time as |
much as 50%. Suspended or floor- I
mounted, rails are mounted with Van I
Dale's exclusive clip-on brackets to |
provide extra-rigid support. Unit {
adapts to any feeding need in-barn |
or out-of-doors.
HER JOB
BETTER MILK PRODUCTION
aWOLGEMUTH
BROS., Inc.
Mount Joy ; Penna
to protect healt
increase productivity.
ers
ff We Salute the Dairy Farmer
r'(
CALEB M.
WENGER
B. D. 1,
Drumore Center
Qaarryville, Pa.
Phone 548-2116
VAN DALE
uction high with
Dairy Feeds to
5, dry cows, mitk
, promote growth,
Ph. 653-1451
> JOB
ITV FEEDS
Lancaster Farming. Saturday. June 6.197fr—11
Garden Spot Senior
Wins Poultry Award
Nelson E Weavei. .1 G.nclcn
Spot High School stmoi. was
named iccipiem of the first Foul
tiyman of the Year awaid at the
school’s assembly Thutsdav by
Victor F Weavei, Inc. New Hol
land
Weaver, son of Mr and Mis
John M Weaver, New Holland
RDI, received the $2OO dollai
ca«h award for outstanding achie
vement in the poultry field.
He was President of the Gi ass
land Chapter of FFA during the
1969-70 term and was a lecipient
of the Star Faimer award in
1969.
In an essay prepared foi award
competition, Weavei said, “We
may be heading for a ‘big bust’
in both egg and broilei prices
The futuie, however, undoubted
ly holds many fuithei technolo
gical changes and advancements
The poultiyman who survives
will be the one who takes advan
tage of these advancements ”
“Poultryman Excellent Ach
ievement” awards weie also pre
sented to four qualifying stu
dents icpiesenting each high
school entering the award com
petition The winners of these
avvaids aie - Ronald Zimmerman,
son of Mr and Mis John M
Zimmeiman, Narvon, Garden
Spot High School, Fred E Mil
ler, son of Mr and Mrs Claude
D Miller, Conestoga, Penn Man
or High School, Michael Heir,
son of Mr and Mis Melvin G
Herr, Lititz, Warwick High
School, and Clair Witwer, son
of Mr and Mrs Roy V Witwer,
ATLANTIC GENETIC POWER
PROFIT-MAKER SIRES
Top Production Transmitters
Now In Service At Economical Fees
(May/70 USDA summaiies)
Siie
15H96 Peifoimer—VG & PQ 383 +1336 +24
15H114 Jack—VG & GM 115 +1064 +4
26H77 Clauon—GP & PQ 117 +989 + 5
15H103 Ivanhoe Star—VG & PQ 750 +946 +36
8H62 Topper—EX &. PQ 60 +876 +23
15H70 Flashy Bov—EX & PQ 594 +836 +3O
15H62 Apollo—VG & GM 721 fBO3 +35
15H87 Jenv—EX & PQ 2,427 +742 + 2
26H81 Medalist—VG &, PQ 103 +697 +l2
15H100 Mookown—VG & PQ 362 +693 + 9
15H95 Sensation—EX & PQ 482 +606 +l4
15H121 Bonus—VG & GM 32 +558 +lB
15H106 Heetoi—GP & PQ 1,034 +544 -i-28
15G105 Halyard 25 +407 +2l
IGIO7 Jupitei—GS 18 +351 -i-15
15G94 Bonama—GS 338 +291 +ll
4G525 Punce 57 +225 +l7
IJIIO Kelly—VG & GM 22 +540 +2O
15J46 Wai spite—EX & SM 28 +283 +lB
15A31 Grand Foitune —VG & DA 23 +433 -+-10
155116 Chip—VG & Sup 15 +547 +24
This is just a sampling of our daily selection!
For service and full information, call
Atlantic
BREEDERS COOPERATIVE
LANCASTER 569-0413
Quarryville 786-7381 Mount Joy 653-1451
Akron 859-2552 East Earl 4454131 Gap 4424471
Lancaster. Lampetei -Sti asburg
High School.
The award winners wert judg
ed on their involvement in per
sonal and family enterprises,
scholastic achievement. FFA.
school and community leadership
and an essay pertaining to the
importance of the poultry indus
ti y in the world’s food market.
A committee composed of two
vocational-agncultuie teachers
representing schools not having
applicants and a Lancastei faim
agent judged the application
Milk Use Rises in 15
Areas, Down Overall
Per capita consumption of
fluid milk products (in terms of
milk equivalent) was generally
lower during 1969, the USDA re
ported last week Over-all, it was
down from 1968 in 45 of 60 mar
kets, up in 15 markets
But, per capita consumption of
low-fat and skim milk products
was up from a year earlier in 55
markets, unchanged in two oth
ers, and down in only four mar
kets Per capita consumption of
whole milk items, on the other
hand, was down in 48 markets,
up in only 13
Data on total per capita con
sumption of fluid milk products
is available on only 60 areas (un
available for New York-New Jer
sey), but the low-fat and skim
and whole milk data is available
for all 61 areas
Pred. Dif.
Daus. Milk
Fat