Lancaster farming. (Lancaster, Pa., etc.) 1955-current, September 26, 1970, Image 21

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    HUDSON PrOFI-MAT/C
FARROW PENS
ADJUSTABLE WIDTHS;
High Carbon Steel Frames
For heavy use hold nervous gilts up to largest of
sows. “Railroad steel'’ frames spring back when
others fold up. Sides adjust to make 22, 24 or 26 inch
pen widths. Use singly, or join with panels for row
type installation.
WE SELL, SERVICE AND INSTALL
I[^3
R. D. 1, Willow Street 717-464-3321
WE’VE GROWN ACCUSTOMED TO YOUR FACE
Safety precautions are so simple, it can be a
crying shame not to practice them. Keep an eye
on the speedometer, the other guy, young kids,
bouncing balls. Clean your windshield, every
time. Check your tire pressure, every time. Ad
just your rear-view mirror, every time. And don't
E. M. HERR
EQUIPMENT, INC.
Commonwealth A W
National Bank
AUTO LOANS
Lititz - Manheim Township - Millersville - Rohrerstown
Lancaster - Centerville - Lancaster East - Landisville
drive
safely
Member FOIC
Too Much High Moisture Corn
May Cause Drop in Butterfat
Extremely high levels of high 3 0 for the group on the 54.46
moisture corn in the ration can ration,
cause depressed butterfat tests,
says University of Minnesota There were no significant dif
scientists ferences in milk production, diy
, .. ... matter consumption, solids-non
“ Farmers feeding a high ener- fat produclion * of milk piotein
Sy for top production production due t 0 rallon diffe r.
should feed about 1 to £ nces
pounds of forage per 100 pounds
body weight each day to keep the
butterfat test up,” says dairy re
searcher D. G. Johnson
He reported his research at the
annual meeting of the American
Society of Animal Science at the
University of Pennsylvania re
cently.
Johnson and his co-workers fed
rations containing three different
proportions of corn silage and
high moisture corn to 52 Hol
stein cows in early lactation
The proportions of corn silage
to high moisture corn in the ex
perimental rations were 80 20,
67 33, and 54:46. Each ration was
fed at 110 per cent of consump
tion each day and was supple
mented with soybean meal, urea,
trace mineral salt and dicalcium
phosphate. In addition, alfalfa
hay was fed at the rate of 6
pounds per cow per day
Milkfat test took a significant
di op in the two rations with a
highei peicentage of high mois
ture corn The average test was
3 91 for the first groups, 3 44 for
the cows that received moderate
levels of high moisture corn and
just buy seat belts, use them, every time. Smart
drivers always sit tight, behind a seat belt. Quite
a few of them are sitting pretty, too, in a newfer,
safer car financed by a low-cost Commonwealth
auto loan. Stop in at the closest of our 29 offices.
As always, we’re Happy to Help You.
Lancaster Farming. Saturday, September 26.1970
The researchers hope to find
suitable complete rations for
dairy cattle that can be mechan
ically fed and still maintain high
milk and butterfat production
State PFA President
To Speak at Oct. Dinner
John Pitzer, state president of
the Pennsylvania Farmers Asso
ciation, will be the speaker at
the annual Lancaster County
PFA dinnei meeting in October
The meeting is set for 7 pm
Friday, October 23 at the Harvest
Drive Farm Motel, southwest of
Intercourse at Gordonville. A
family style dinner will be
served Advance reservations can
be obtained from any PFA
director.
The evening program also in
cludes development of PFA
policy
The PFA Women’s Auxiliary
will hold a luncheon meeting
October 13 to plan activities to
promote farm safety
i >4
%{ Si*
I $£
Youth Gets
Scholarship
William McAll.ster. 18, of Ox
foid RDI, a sophomore in the
College ot Mnence at Pemsyl
vama State University, has been
named recipient of a $lOO Allen
L Baker 4-H Scholaiship.
The award, presented annually
to an outstanding Commonwealth
4-H member, honors the late
Allen L Baker, who reUred in
1958 from the Cooperative Ex
tension Seivice staff after serv
ing 38 years as State 4-H leader
William, the son of Mr and
Mis. Ellsw’orth McAllister, has
been a 4 H member eight years.
He has completed projects in
vegetables, dany. strawberries,
and hoise
A leader in local 4-H affairs,
he seived as president and vice
president of the agriculture and
horse clubs and was news re
poiter of the Chester Countv
4-H Council. He also assisted
bis local 4-H leadeis with club
activities and events as a teen
leader the past four years.
Farmers Offered Advice
On Cutting Blight Loss
Corn producers whose crop
has been damaged by Southern
Leaf Blight can get advice on
how to set their harvesting
machines to save the most grain
by placing a toll-free telephone
call to Massey-Ferguson Inc , in
Des Moines, lowa
All producers are welcome to
call, whether they own Massey-
Ferguson combines or not
A special telephone line has
been installed in the Massey-
Ferguson offices so producers
can call Mr Winslow toll-free
at any time day or night Be
ginning Monday. September 14,
pioducers living outside lowa
should call 800/247-4940 lowa
produceis may call 800/362-
1682
From 830 am to 5 pm, cen
tral time Monday through Fri
day, Mr Winslow will personal
ly take all calls and answer pro
ducers’ questions Calls after 5
p m weekdays and on Saturday
and Sunday will be answered
with a message tape-recoided
by Mr Winslow, giving produc
ers specific information about
how their combines shouM be
set foi best results in blight
damaged corn
ORDER
YOUR FALL
SEED GRAIN
NOW
Cert. Pennrad Barley
Pennrad Barley (not cert.)
Blue Boy Wheat
(giown from registered
seed)
Cert. Norlinc Winter Oats
Cert. Pennlan W T mter Oats
Balbo Kye
Tetra Petkus Rj e
Timothy
Cei t. Climax Timothy
Peimanent Pastuie Mixes
21