- i LandisWf' 5 Fa I'm! d£y; Apfil I‘, 1972 1 6 Area Holstein Herds In New Performance New lactation averages for Registered Holsteins on OHIR test have been reported to local dairymen by Holstein-Friesian Association of America. The herd averages for the 1970- 1971 test year are: Donald S. Eby, Gordonville, 38 completed production records averaging 17,492 pounds of milk and 688 pounds of butterfat. John W Eshelman and Sons, Lancaster, 23 completed production records averaging ' 1 ISiTJiKTmMiS i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i GAS & OIL FIRED INCINERATORS TODAY’S SOLUTION TO WASTE DISPOSAL PROBLEMS IN ANIMAL PRACTICES incineration is: SANITARY CONVENIENT THOROUGH- - Your friends and neighbors will notice no offensive smoke or odor. - Complete after-burning will be obtained at a minimum of operating expense. - Will pass state and local air pollution regulations. m e R.D. I, Willow Street 17.056 pounds of milk and 636 pounds of butterfat. John A. and Helen E. Farrington, Lititz, 25 completed production records averagin 17,382 pounds of milk and 664 pounds of Tjutterfat. J. Mowery Frey and Son, Lancaster, 96 completed production records averaging 16,138 pounds of milk and 657 pounds of butterfat. Clarence M. Murry, Drumore, 37 completed production records E. M. HERR EQUIPMENT, INC. 717-464-3321 Cited Levels averaging 17,224 pounds of milk and 640 pounds of butterfat. David E. Weaver, Glen Moore, 10 completed production records averaging 16,568 pounds of milk and 623 pounds of butterfat. To provide a uniform means of comparing Registed Holstein herd performance, lactation averages are reported on the industry standard, two-milkings per day, 305-day, mature equivalent basis. These production levels compare favorably to the average U. S cow’s annual production of 9,388 pounds of milk and 345 pounds of butterfat. Pennsylvania State University supervised the sampling and production testing procedures in cooperation with the offical herd testing programs of the National Holstein Association. In the Kitchen BRUSSELS SPROUTS WITH DILL 4 pkgs. (10-oz. each) frozen Brussels sprouts V.t cup butter or margarine Vi cup white wine or chicken bouillon Vi tsp. salt 1 tbsp. chopped fresh dill Cook Brussels sprouts ac cording to package direc tions; drain, if necessary. Melt butter in large skillet or chafing dish, stir in wine, salt and dill Add Brussels sprouts and stir over low heat five minutes. Makes six to eight servings HAWAIIAN FRUIT SHERBET 3 bananas, mashed IVz cups skim milk 1 can frozen lemon concentrate Combine all ingredients and pour into refrigerator tray. Place in freezer com partment. Stir every 30 min utes until mushy, about two hours. Freeze until firm. Makes four servings. "PROFIT IS THE NAME OF THE GAME" LET US SHOW YOU THE RULES. HEISEY FARM SERVICE, INC. LAWN, PA. 964-3444 653-1568 Heisey Feeds, Wayne Feeds, Red Rose Feeds and USS Agri Chemicals and AAiller Fertilizers DAIRY MEETING APRIL 11 MOUNT JOY RESTAURANT, 6:30 P.M. ~«•••••••••••• Help Us Serve You Don’t assume we know about your farm organization’s meeting. To get your meeting on our Farm Calendar, it’s safer to assume we don’t know. Remind us by calling 394-3047 or 626-2191 or by writing to Lancaster Farming, 22 E. Main St., Lititz, Pa. 17543. You’ll be helping us to serve you better. p.S. If you’re not sure you told us already, we don’t mind hearing from you again.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers