fHHA MONTHLY REPORT
Abraham Shelly Jr.
Minnie
Honey
Dan L. Stoltzfus
Posey
Rene
Noah Kreider & Sons
227
David W. Sweigart
Harre74
83
Samuel F. Sauder
Cathy
B. H. & D. R. Hershey
Becky RH
Elmer S. Myers
Jack 28
Joseph L. Fisher
Connie
George R. Baltozer
75
David B. King
Pearl
Alvin K. Bollinger
Orpha
Raymond M. Weaver
101
John B. Ranck Jr
MPSally
Robert W. Ulrich & Son
Memi GrJ
Eugene Trostle
179
Joseph Eshleman
Gloria
Tracy
Calvin D. Beiler
Gail
John L. Landis
37
29
Sara 60
Samuel F. King
Scruffy
Dan S. Stoltzfus
Mattie
Lester T. Good
Spot
Titus B. Stoner
Gem
Robert C. Groff
Jeanne
C. Nevin Hershey
Judy
Harry L. Troop
Olive
Mark K. Witmer
Tidy
HIGH DAILY BUTTERFAT AVERAGES
Days
On
Test
Breed
Name
Rufus G. Martin
RH
(Continued From Page 18)
GrH
GrH
9-11
2-11
305
305
RH
RH
305
305
GrH
RH
GrH
305
305
RH
305
7-6 _
305
RH
305
GrH
305
GrH
305
RH
305
RH
305
RH
305
RA
305
6-11
287
GrH
3-11
305
GrH
RH
305
305
3-11
8-5
303
RH
8-10
GrH
GrH
RH
305
305
298
3-8
2-0
5-0
GrH
305
305
RH
305
GrH
305
RH
305
RH
305
RH
305
RH
'305
RH
No. Cow Days Milk
Cows In Milk Lbs.
34 25.1 92.7 65.2 3 6
18,911
12,926
629
604
17,276
15,859
629
610
14,875
628
16,085
13,890
627
607
16,310
625
17,514
624
15,591
624
623
15,751
623
14,840
620
15,079
615
14,584
615
13,390
613
14,697
613
10,983
612
18,232
612
610
16,594
16,168
16,856
611
603
600
16,726
14,957
15,180
610
18,454
15,967
607
15,660
17,941
13,288
603
17,164
603
15,812
14,676
Fat
Lbs.
%
Test
2*32
Allan R. Shoemaker
R&GrH
Amos M. Stoltzfus
RH
Edgefield Farms
R&GrH
Elmer E. Kauffman
R&GrH
Robert L. Shelly
R&GrH
Henry E. Kettering
RH
J. Rohrer Witmer
RBrSw
David L. Landis
R&GrH
Red Rose Research Center
RH 28
Samuel F. Long
R&GrH 33
Roy H. & Ruth H. Book
RH 31
Paul B. Zimmerman
RH 28
Henry & Paul Martin
RH
Amos E. King Jr,
RH
Earl N. Landis
R&GrH
Jacob S. Stoltzfus
R&GrH
Dr. Harrington Receives
lindback Award for Teaching
Dr. Joseph D. Harrington,
professor of agronomy at The
Pennsylvania State University,
was awarded the university’s
highest award for teaching
during graduation exercises June
16. Dr. Harrington received one
of two Christian R. and Mary F.
Lindback Awards for
Distinguished Teaching
including $l,OOO and a plaque.
Dr. Harrington first came to
Penn State in 1953 as a candidate
for a master’s degree, after
earning his bachelor of science
degree in agronomy from the
University of Maryland. He
received both his master and
doctor of philosophy degrees in
agronomy at Penn State.
Appointed an assistant
professor in 1959, the Washington
D.C. native has done research in
the management of white
potatoes, largely for processing
purposes.
Dr. Harrington teaches un
dergraduate courses in crop
management and field and
forage crop production. He
makes wide use of special
materials such as slides and tape
recording to supplement his
instruction and recently
prepared a 115-page laboratory
manual for students in his course
on principles of crop
management. The book is sold to
his students at cost
While most four-year students
in the general field crops course
come from within the College of
Agriculture, Dr. Harrington’s
classes do attract un
dergraduates majoring in such
diverse fields as psychology,
zoology, insurance and real
estate, and education.
Good teaching means self
dedication to others, Dr.
Harrington believes, and he has a
high regard for young people and
“their eager, bright minds.”
Although effective teaching
varies in its methods and
techniques, learning is abetted,
he points out, when knowledge is
presented simply and
iticalh’ nd die
98.3 54.1
42.8
94.0 50.8
28.0
87.7 51.1
56.0
94.5 53.8
29.7
95.8 53.0
24.0
91.1 46.7
49.2
100.0 45.9
44.0
48.9
93.8
30.4
52.1
96.5
25.3
94.1
51.3
43.5
89.4
47.6
45.5
86.9
46.1
32.5
96.0
49.1
33.0
50.3
88.8
28.2
47.6
97.8
47.4
44.9
95.8
35.0
students have the personal
benefits of hearing, seeing, and
doing
Dr. Harrington has served two
terms on the University Senate
and is active in various com
mittees of the American Society
of Agronomy and the Potato
Association of America.
Company Announces
Educational Grant
Exxon Education Founda
tion has awarded a $67,000
grant to Carleton College,
Northfield, Minn, for a proj
ect to continue and extend
information, analysis, and
management systems for the
school.
The two-year study will
utilize the college’s computer
and students will be assisting
in the programming.
The food stamp program
cost increased in three years
from $229 million to $1.84
billion, more than 800 per
cent.
THIS PRODUCT AND OTH
Pnodctctt Pt
AVAILABLE IN THE
NORTHEAST FROM
NO GUESSWORK
when you worm your
sheep with TRAM ISOL
You don’t guess which worms! TRAMISOL® levami
sole HCI controls 10 major stomach, intestinal, and
lungworms. No other wormer is as effective.
You don’t guess how much! Just one treatment level,
based on body weight, controls all 10 worms includ
ing the tough barberpole worm.
You don’t guess how safe! TRAMISOL is safe for
young lambs, pregnant ewes, old rams—all sheep,
all ages. No setback when used as directed.
Ask for TRAMISOL as OBLETS or Soluble Drench Powder
- .Lancaster Farming, Saturday, June,23,1973—19
2.05
2.04
2.00
2.00
1.99
1.93
1.93
1.91
1.90
1.90
1.89
1.89
1.87
1.87
1.87
1.87
< Takes the Guesswork
) out of Worming
AVAILABLE FROM YOUR
FAVORITE ANIMAL
HEALTH SUPPLIER
Facts For Dairymen
(Continued From Page 18)
may be mixed but the container
should be emptied and washed
clean once a month. This would
suggest using at least two 20-30
gallon plastic garbage cans as
fermenting pots. Indications are
that sour colostrum will keep
safely for one month.
4. Store in a cool location. Do
not refrigerate and do not set
container in hot sun. Protect
from flies.
5. Milk must be stirred well
prior to each feeding to mix the
curds and whey.
6. Calves may be fed fresh or
sour colostrum from birth. If
allowed to nurse the cow for two
or three days they can be swit
ched to sour colostrum
7. A feeding schedule for dairy
replacements is one pound of
colostrum to each 10 pounds of
bodyweight. Maximum amount
fed to a calf should be limited to
eight to 10 pounds daily.
8. Provide grain and hay from
one week of age and additional
water as needed.
9 Sour colostrum is not a
substitute for good management
practices!
New Cooperators
The Lancaster County Con
servation District announces the
following new cooperators:
S. A. Yoder, Eagle Acres
Campground, Martic Township,
31 acres; Domomc di Paola,
Colerain Township, 50 acres;
Emerson C. Frey, Manor
Township, 12 acres; James C.
Miller, Penn Township, 55 acres.
Sumpman Brothers, Mount Joy
Township, 227 acres; Landis Z.
Martin, Ephrata Township, 35
acres; Paul B. Witman, Mount
Joy Township, 190 acres.
Arthur Groff, Strasburg
Township, 86 acres; Eugene V.
McCune, East Hempfield
Township, 39 acres, and Albert H
Blough, Elizabeth and Clay
Townships, 50 acres.
Big Tree from Small Seed
The size of the seed has
no bearing on the size of the
tree that will grow from it.
The tallest tree in the world,
the California redwood,
grows from a very small
seed.
im TIME
OtSERtt UIEI
DIRECTIONS