*
i
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■ ' Kevin Rohrer and Bob Heirshey of
Manheim are shown being greeted in
Washington, D.C., by Keith Mohler
(right) of Indiana, National Vice
President from the Central Region of
North American Indians have walking-on-water contests. They’re hard to win, and even
harder if you lose!
:ED ROSE FEED & FARM SU
MR. FARMER
ARE YOUR HOME
-'I
SHORT SUPPLY?
Red Rose Farm Serviceoffers a complete selection of
Solanco Dairy Rations to meet every fanners feed-v
ing requirements.
Have you seen our coarse textured dairy feeds?
Red Rose Solanco Dairy Rations are manufactured
with the highest quality of ingredients available, and'
fortified with-the proper amounts of vitamins and
mineral requirements.
GRAIN BANKING PROGRAMS AVAILABLE.
MAIN OFFICE
N. Church Street
Quorryviile, Pa.
786-7361
Div. of Carnation
i
GRAINS IN
Complete Information Call One Of Our
Conveniently Located Stores Today
For
the Future Farmers of America.
Rohrer and' Hershey recently at
tended the week long National FFA
Conference Program in Washington.
thf: \
Pa. Second In Ice Cream Production
Frozen dessert
manufacturers in Penn
sylvania produced 69.2
million gallons of ice cream
in 1973,9 percent less than in
1972. Hie total includes 65.6
million gallons of hard
frozen ice cream, a decrease
of 1 percent from 1972. The
remaining amount of 3.2
million gallons is soft frozen
products.
Ice milk production in 1973
was 16.7 million gallons, a
decrease of 6 percent from
1972. Milk sherbet produc
tion in 1973 was 3.9 million
gallons with an increase of 15
percent over 1972.
Production of other frozen
products was 1.1 million
gallons in 1973 an increase of
19 percent over 1972.
Production of creamery
butter in Pennsylvania was
18.5 million pounds in 1973,
down'B percent from 1972.
Creamed cottage cheese
production was 49.5 million
pounds, an increase of 4
percent over 1972. Lowfat
cottage cheese production
was 10.5 million pounds, up 9
percent from 1972. The total
amount of cheese made in
Pennsylvania in 1973, ex-
GRAIN
ELEVATOR
New Providence
786-3427
BUCK, PA.
284-4464
..-•- • , v ■ ■
Lancaster Farming, Saturday. July 6,1974—17
eluding cottage cheese, was million pounds, down 2
35.6 million pounds, an in- percent. Non-fat dry milk for
crease of 2 percent over the human food 19.0 million
preceding year. Italian pounds, down 36 percent,
cheese production was 10.5 During 1973 a total of 2,134
million pounds, down 3 million pounds of milk (on a
percent from last year. 'whole equivalent basis) was
Production in Penn- used in dairy products
sylvania of dried, condensed manufactured in Penn
and evaporated milk in 1973 sylvania. Of this amount, 51
and the changes from 1972 percent was used for
production were: Condensed manufacturing ice cream
whole milk, bulk, un- and other frozen products,
sweetened 34.5 million while 19 percent was made
pounds, down 35 percent, into creamery butter.
Condensed skim milk, bulk, Cheese used 13 percent while
unsweetened 63.6 million evaporated, condensed and
pounds, down 11 percent, dried milk was manufac-
Evaporated and condensed tured with most of the
whole milk, case goods 88.8 remaining percentage.
Guernsey
Leader Retires
After 37 years of service to $4500 and a wine cooler,
the Guernsey breed, 35 years Various county
as business Manager of the organizations at their An-
Pa. Guernsey Breeders’ nual Meetings recognized his
Ass’n., Bill Juzf of Camp retirement with gifts.
Hill, Pa., retired as of July He and Mrs. Juzi will
Ist. spend their retirement at
their present location in
Camp Hill. This dinner was
also in recognition of his 40th
Wedding Anniversary.
Bill immigrated from
Switzerland exactly 50 years
ago. We wish him lots of
enjoyment in his retirement
life.
A recognition dinner was
held Saturday, June 15, at
the Penn Ram Motor Inn,,
Camp Hill. Approximately 90
people were in attendance,
including representatives
from the American Guern
sey Cattle Club, Peter
borough, N.H., each one of
the dairy breed
organizations, the Penna.
Farmer, and from out of
State.
Bill built the Pa. Guernsey
Breeders’ Ass’n. into the
largest organization of its
kind in the United States. He
'was also recognized as an
outstanding salesman of the
product of the Guernsey cow,
, Golden Guernsey Milk.
At the most recent Meeting
of the American Guernsey
Cattle Club, be was
presented with the
Distinguished Service
Award and at the recognition
dinner he was given a copper
Guernsey lamp by the
A.6.C.C.
The Directors of the Pa.
Ass’n. gave him a gift of
MEMO
HAY, STRAW
und EAR CORN
SALE
EVERY MONDAY
ATUAJM.
New Holland Sales
Stables, Inc.
Phone 717-354-4341
Lloyd H. Kreider, Auct.
•MORE MIl-K*S M£AT
• MORE PROFIT
MADISON SILOS
Div. ChromaUpy American
Corp.
1070 Steinmetz Rd.
-Ephrata, Penna. 17522
Ph. 733-1206
LOCAL DEALERS
Frank Snyder
Akron
Caleb Wenger
Quarryville 548-2116
Landis Bros. Inc.
Lancaster 393-3906
Carl L. Shirk
Lebanon ■ 867-3741
Sollenberger Farm Supply
Centerport,Pa.
Ph. 215-926-7671
859-268 H