16—Lancaster Farming, Saturday, September 4,1971
Chester Co.
(Continued from Page 14)
The second place county group
of Brown Swiss was exhibited by
Chester County; Holstein ex
hibitors had the fourth place
county group.
Chester County 4-H members
exhibited a total of 60 head of
cattle at the district show.
Thirty-one of these were award
ed blue ribbons, and became
eligible to compete at the Penn
sjlvania Junior Dairy Show to
be held September 20 at the
Farm Show Building in Harris
burg
WHOLESALE from McNESS
SILAGE BOOSTER
Dairy Farmer!
Erich Brendt put the same quality corn in two silos
last year. He added McNESS silage booster to the one
silo. This silage tested 9.73 lbs. more protein per ton.
“More then $3.00 returned for every $l.OO invested on
protein alone.”
MANY OTHER ADVANTAGES
Walter Wendt Says . . . We had no reason to believe we
could improve our silage until we finally tried McNESS.
Today I would not think of putting up any type of silage
without it.
Advantages are even greater on blighted or immature corn.
Write McNESS, Box 140, East Earl, Pa. 17519
From the makers of McNESS Premix
The Premix that won the Midwest
During the course of the show,
4-H members who did an out
standing job of fitting and show
ing their animals were given
master fitter and master show
man awards. Among the recipi
ents of the master fitter award
were: Tina Kulp, Pottstown;
Harry Leininger and David
Nolan, both of Birchrunville;
Percy Reynolds, Oxford; David
Weinstock, Phoenixville; Nancy
Wollaston, Toughkenamon; Susan
Pepple and Patricia Devoe, both
of Oxford; and James Wertz,
Downingtown. Master showman
were: James Wortz; Robert No-
Phone 215-445-6983
lan, Birchrunville; and Susan
Weaver, Glen Moore.
Judges for the show were
Harry Roth, sire analyist, At
lantic Breeders Cooperative.
Lancaster, for Holstein; and M.
B. Sowerby, Guernsey classifier,
Princeton, N J for Jerseys, Ayr
shires, Milking Shorthorn, and
Brown Swiss
The Southeast District 4-H
Dairy Show was sponsored by
the Cooperative Extension
Offices of the nine counties par
ticipating and the Cooperative
Extension Service of Pennsyl
vama State University. ,
Trojan Seed Schedules
A Trojan Seed Corn field ex
hibition has been scheduled at
a local farm from 10-30 a m. till
130 pm Tuesday, September
14.
Sponsored by the Carlton Seed
Company, Hanover, the exhibi
tion will he held at the Eugene
G. Hoover farm just southeast of
the Lancaster Airport along
Route 722 Hoover is the local
Trojan representative.
Hoover has invited all inter
ested farmers to attend. The day
will include a light lunch, door
prizes, displays of some new
tractors, fertilizer and pesticides,
as well as comparisons of plots
of N and T corn. There are also
some good new Trojan numbers
on display, Hoover said.
Hoover noted that some qual
ified authorities will be avail
able to discuss corn and that
all of the firm’s 1972 supply will
bo of the N or hand-detasseled
type.
Ihe Old
“If absence makes the
heart grow fonder, many
people love their church.”
sustain top
production
with the
BABCOCK
B-300
Keeping production up...costs
down... is the prof It key In poultry
operations. And more and more
records on commercial flocks of
Babcock B-300’a...“The Busi
nessman’s Bird”...showsus
talned production of top quality
eggs...often with an additional
20 to 30 eggs per bird housed
over other strains. Come 1n...
look at the records and the B-300
.. ."The Businessman’s Bird".
BABCOCK
FARMS, INC
Telephone (717) 626-8561)
C 0. NOLI
BIRD-IN-HAND
For good production next lactation,
FEED PURINA
DAIRY CONDITIONER
As a dairyman, you know that good milk production
doesn’t just happen. It’s something you plan for by
establishing a herd with the genetic potential for good
production, then managing and feeding your cows so
they’ll produce up to their bred-in ability.
Many successful local dairymen also plan for good pro
duction with a proven program of dry cow feeding.
They need Purina Dairy Conditioner, a research
proven ration to help give dry cows body condition
they need for good production after they freshen.
Purina Dairy Conditioner is an extra-palatable 12%
percent protein ration. It’s fortified with vitamins A
and D plus extra phosphorus to help guard against milk
fever.
Purina Dairy Conditioner is low-cost, too, because the
amounts you feed depend on your cows’ condition and
on the quality of the roughages you feed. For example,
a cow dried off in good condition being fed high-quality
roughages would require less Dairy Conditioner than
a cow in only fair condition being fed fair quality
roughages.
Drop in soon and get your free copy of the
Purina Dry Cow Program folder. We’ll be glad
to show you how Purina Dairy Conditioner can
help you prepare your dry cows.for good pro
duction next lactation.
John J. Hess, 11, Inc.
Ph: 4424632
Paradise
West Willow
Farmers Assn., Inc.
Ph: 464-3431
West Willow
John B. Kurtz
Ph: 354-9251
R. D. 3, Ephrata
LOCAL DISTRIBUTOR
v Phone Lane. 397*0751
Ira B. Landis
Ph: 394-7912
1912 Creek Hill Rd., Lane,
James High & Sons
Ph: 354-0301
Gordonville
Wenger's Feed Mill
Inc.
Ph: 367-1195
Rheems