DHIA Monthly Reports
(Continued From Page 13)
Owner • Name Breed Age Daya
Glenn E. Burkholder
Sparkler
Virginia
John & H. Farrington
Jane RH
Joseph DeLong
328
D. George Beiler
Princes
H. Landis Weaver
Crystal
H. Richard Hershey
Patsy
J. Douglas Martin
38
Amos M. Lapp
Marie
George R. Baltozer
66
J. S. Stauffer Jr.
Suzanne
Jonas E. Fisher
Pearl
Cletus A. Balmer
Ruth
RH 7-1 305 14,958
HIGH DAILY BUTTERFAT AVERAGES
Days %
On No. Cow Days Milk
Test Cows In Milk Lbs.
Name Breed
Edwin K. Wise
RH
Amos E. King Jr.
RH
Dale E. Hiestand
RH
Paul B. Zimmerman
RH
J. Z. Nolt
RH'
Titus B. Stoner
R&GrH 28
Milk faster, more.efficiently!
AG WAY STA-RITE PIPELINE
MILKING SYSTEM
Let your Agway man show you how a Sta-Rite
pipeline system can help maintain milk quality;
reduce bacteria counts; get easier, more thor
ough cleaning: and cut down on expensive man
hours. There’s a Sta-Rite system for every re
quirement!
No guessing about milk flow!
AGWAY STA-RITE FULL-VIEW MILKER
You see instantly when to remove the teat cup
from each quarter. You get a visual check on
milking performance, prevent over-milking, help
protect cows from the possibility of machine
induced mastitis. (52-1007)
SPECIAL SAVINGS A
FREE! 4 sets of inflations for each
milker unit when you buy a com
plete milking system. Offer ends
Sept. 30, 1972
2V 2 and 3" STAINLESS
STEEL MILKING LINES AVAILABLE!
RH
GrH
284
305
8-10
305
GrH
305
RH
305
5-11
305
RH
305
RH
RH
305
GrH
305
RH
305
GrH
305
21 28.4 89.4 51.2 3.6
28 28.1 94.9 47.2 3.9
34 29.7 89.7 44.8 4.0
26 32.5 81.5 46.1 3.9
28 38.1 82.5 47.0 3.8
85.5 47.9
25.4
Milk
Teat
16,237
15,968
627
621
17,267
15,697
4.0
(
16,746
624
16,656
17,070
623
16,419
621
16,095
621
621
15,656
620
19,175
620
18,815
620
Fit
Lbt
%
left
1.86
1.84
1.78
1.78
1.77
1.76
□moi
Pennsylvania Dairy Show
Fat
Slated for Sept.
The Ninth Annual Penn
sylvania All-American Dairy
Show will be held at the Farm
Show Building in Harrisburg,
September 25 through 29, under
the joint sponsorship of the
Pennsylvania Dairy and Allied
Industires Association and the
Pennsylvania Department of
Agriculture.
Prime interest in this event in
the past has been among dairy
Ezra M. Martin
RH 32 44.8
Lancaster Mennonite Hospital
R&GrH 33 77.8
David S. Smucker
R&GrH
Hiram S. Aungst
RH
Henry E. Kettering
RH 29
John & H. Farrington
RH 31
Leon S. Lapp
RH 30
Lloyd E. Miller
R&GrH 30
Harold L. & Don Risser
Mix 31
Benuel F. Stoltzfus
R&GrH 24
More capacity, same space!
SUNSET MILK COOLERS
Now you can add capacity without adding floor
space. Choose from 300 to 3000 gal. sizes. Stain
less steel on sizes up to 1250 gal., vinyl jacket on
all larger sizes. All welded construction for low
maintenance, long life
SUPPLY CENTER
1027 DILLERVILLE ROAD. LANCASTER
24 HOUR SERVICE DAILY PH: 717-397-4761
farmers and it has attracted
exhibitors from all sections of the
country and Canada. This year,
Secretary of Agriculture Jim
McHale says, an effort will be
made to attract more visitors
both from non-exhibiting area
farmers and from the non
farming community.
Among those innovations ex
pected to draw attention from
consumers are daily tours by
84.3
94.9
31.0
88.6
48.4
90.1
56.4
89.7
32.2
93.7
29.0
90.6
99.0
20.6
52.8
91.3
26.9
85.9
D/B CONDENSING UNITS
Built for efficiency, rugged
use, easy service and long life.
All the features you need for
many years of dependable
operation.
*4Bs*
TANK WASHER
Self-contained Can be readily in
stalled on any type bulk tank. Oper
ates economically on small amount
of detergent. Assures uniform clean
ing results. (52-0011)
Lancaster Farming, Saturday, August 26,1972—25
43.8
1.72
47.4
1.72
46.2
1.72
44.0
1.70
42.3
1.70
44.4
1.70
44.6
1.71
46.0
1.6 S
45.2
1.69
43.8
1.68
25-29
greater Harrisburg area
elementary students, Family
Day activities on Sunday, Sept. 24
and daily “railbird” cattle
judging contests.
Twice each day during the All-
American Dairy Show a class of
ten dairy cattle will be presented
for all show visitors to “place,”
that is arrange them numerically
on a scorecard from 1 to 10. The
results will be checked on a
computer and a trophy presented
to the winner of each class.
Other new events for the Ninth
Annual Dairy Show includes an
Ayrshire Sale, in addition to the
established Holstein, Jersey and
Brown Swiss sales. A brother to a
bull calf that brought $41,000 at
last year’s Holstein sale has been
consigned to this year’s auction.
The mid-week banquet will find
the crowning of the 1972 state
Dairy Princess sharing billing
with a meeting of the National
Dairy Shrine Club, the first ever
to be held in Pennsylvania in the
23 year history of the club. A
contemporary dairy leader will
be named Guest of Honor while a
group of pioneers will be
recognized posthumously for
their contributions to the in
dustry.
A special educational program
has been set up for Thursday,
Sept. 28, for exhibitors and all
area dairymen to deal with the
waste problems peculiar to
dairying
The week-long activities will
open with the Invitational Youth
Judging Contest for state
champion 4-H and F.F.A. teams
and an intercollegiate com
petition. The concluding event on
Friday is the All-American
Holstein Show.
Entries close August 25, 1972
with late registration accepted
through Sept. 6 if they are ac
companied by an additional fee.
Ag Dept. Issues
I Post Flood Study
The Pennsylvania Department
of Agriculture has issued its first
monthly “post flood” report on
inspections carried out by agents
of the Bureau of Foods and
Chemistry, Division of Food
Control.
Nearly 43,000,000 pounds of
food with an estimated value in
excess of $25 million was con
demned or disposed of volun
tarily.
The enormity of the task stands
out in sharp detail when com
pared with the same figures for
the entire fiscal year which in
cluded several days of the
emergency inspection. During
that time only a little more than
2,000,000 pounds of food was
condemned.with a value of about
$2 million.
Secretary of Agriculture Jim
McHale said the huge clean-up
job was accomplished by
developing food inspectors and
other Department personnel
from four of the Commonwealth’s
seven regions which excaped the
heavy flooding in the wake of
tropical storm Agnes.
The federal Food and Drug
Administration also dispatched
more than a score of its food
inspectors into the affected area
to work with the Pennsylvania
Department of Agriculture in
safe-guarding food supplies
during the critical days im
mediately after the waters
receded.