THINK
BIG
Herringbones
Pipeline systems
Carousels
Automated
Polygons
RDS, Lebanon, Pa. Colebrook Rd.
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CARL L. SHIRK
Chester Area Youth
Attend PAFC Institute
Twelve outstanding boys
and girls have been named
winners in the Cooperative
Business Education
Program sponsored by the
Chester-Delaware Co-op
Council and will represent
this area at the Penn
sylvania Association of
Farmer Cooperatives
Summer Institute at Ship
pensburg State College, July
7-11. /
Those chosen to attend the
Institute as first year
scholars were Don Nafziger,
Michael Randolph and Sarah
Weinstock, all of Phoenix
ville; Thomas Mowrer,
COMPUTE
FARM
PAINTING
SPRAY-ON AND
BRUSH-IN METHODS
For FREE
Estimates Write
DANE S. ESH
(6. RALPH MILLER)
80X351,RD1,
RONKS, PA. 17572
think bou-matic
We’re big where it counts. So you
can be too.
's'
Big in capability. Dari-Kool
Bou-Matic milking systems are built
to match the total milking needs of
the big-herd dairyman. Fast milking.
Easy on udders. Rugged construc
tion. And dependable. Isn’t that
what you need too? No matter how
many cows you milk?
Big on udder health. Bou-Matic
systems help keep cows in the
milking line with a truly balanced
system’: proper vacuum, inflations
and pulsation. Reduces udder irri
tation; increases milk production.
Big on result-oriented features. Like
electronically-timed twin-pulsation.
Equalizes milking, prevents over
milking of front quarters.
Big on parlor choice and size. From
herringbone, to the Bou-Matic
Carousel and Automated Polygon.
With low-level pipelines. There’s a
system set-up for where you are.
And where you want to be in
total milk production.
Big on service too. That’s the
professional specialty of your
Bou-Matic dealer. He knows how
to help you make more profit from
your dairy operation. No matter
how big you are. Or how big you
think. Just ask him.
Phone 867-3741
Spring City; and Tina Kulp,
Pottstown. Also selected
were Robert Fenza,
Springfield; Kathy Shaw,
Downingtown; Janet Hut
chison, West Grove; Kevin
King, Cochranville; and
Wesley McAllister, Oxford.
Ruth Friedkofer, Spring
City; and Holly Scheib,
Phoenixville, were named
agribusiness explorers who
will return to the Institute as
second-year scholars.
Winners were selected on
thejjasis of their knowledge
of the business enterprise
system in America, the
cooperative way of doing
business, and on activities of
the participants identifying
them with school, com
munity, church, and youth
organizations.
These young leaders will
be accompanied to Ship
pensburg by John H. Sch
wartz, Assistant County
Agricultural Agent who will
act as chaperone and
resource person for the
delegation.
The institute program is
designed to teach youth
more about the business
enterprise system in the
United States, to help them
in planning their future by
SHOW'S FARM SERVICE
RD4, Lititz, Pa.
Lancaster Farming, Saturday, June 22,1974
pointing out career
possibilities'ln agribusiness,
and provide opportunities for
Individual leadership
development.
Approximately 250 young
adults, representing the best
of over 4,000 participants in
the annual PAFC youth
education program will
attend the four-day event.
The Institute is a joint
National
Sale a Success
67 head of cows were of- also of Lancaster County for
fered to buyers, at the $20,500.
National Holstein Sale that One of the Myer’s heifers
took place on _ June 13th in was so id to the Apache
Mulhca Hill, New Jersey. Farms in Michigan for
R. A. Backus, Inc., $15,500.
reported that the total of the ~
sale reached $606,400, the .Myers reported that some
highest recorded total in of the cows he had purchased
some years. at the sale would be offered
, ’ , , during his Anniversary Sale
Almost 2000 people from 18 to be held July 19th.
states in the country saw the . . ,
highlight of the sale when a Other buyers from the
cow •’from Poverty Hollow ® rea f , inc l u “ e o Robert
Farms in New England sold Kauffman, Clarence
for $70,000. to the Lon- Staler, James High and J.
donderry Farms in Martm>
Michigan.
Charles Myers of Lan
caster County was the
second highest buyer of the
sale. Among his purchases
for the Black and White
Holstein Farm, Myers
bought a cow from Sam Long
Professional milking systems
for the milking professional
t My herd size
! N,m »
j Routt
I Clt V
effort of the Pennsylvania..
Association of Farmer
Cooperatives, local co-op
Councils, and the College of
Agriculture of The Penn
sylvania State Univer.
A total of 43 local boys and
girls took part in this year’s
cooperative program
sponsored by the Chester-
Delaware Co-op Council.
Holstein
Cherries give meat a tart lift
to cheer the family. Braise a pot
roast in drained cherry juice
(canned) and add the cherries
just in time to heat through Or,
heat a can of cherry pie filling
to pour over sausage and pan
cakes for Sunday brunch
IY EQUIPMENT COMPANY
ison, Wisconsin 53701
ion of 0 Inttrnttion*!, Inc.
ibout Bou-Mstic Systems for
lometed Polygon □ Pipeline Systems
Bread
Address
State
Phone 626-4355
9
For A* Tart Lift
1
J
24SOH