Name Isaac E. Zimmerman Dale E. Hostetler Harold G. Bollinger Abram T. Lefever Robert Martin Huberts. Miller Edwin E. Funck Galen Bollinger Albert F. Moyer Raymond N. Getz Elmer M. Martin Jr. Ernest Wagner Ralph D. Shirk & Sons Clarence Mase Hershey Bare MarkG. Boeshore Harvey T. Bomgardner Lewis M. Werner John H. Stick Bennetch Bros. John D. Bomgardner Ernest P. Detweiler Irvin H.Kreider Arthur Krall Jeffrey D. Rymoff Marvin K. Meyer Warren L. Lentz Clarence Stoner M. H. St E. E. Houser Bennetch Bros. Ivan M. Weiler PharesMusser William R. Meyer You're WELDING CLINIC! Featuring Underwater Welding. Here's a rare opportunity ... a chance for farmers and others to learn how to save valuable time and money by doing their own welding. With improved new Twentieth Cen tury equipment, it's easy. We'll dem onstrate it. Then we'll let you try your hand. You'll see how easily you can do a multitude of repair jobs with a ver satile new Twentieth Century heavy duty welder. Remember, it's the handy, low-cost welder with these 8 exclusive features Three welders in one. A new 400 AMP cutting ground for faster and cleaner cutting, piercihg and gouging. Overhead and vertical welding easy as flat welding. Saves time. Spot welding without attachements, with settings built in, for faster, stronger welds. Soldering, also without attachments, with settings built in, for faster soldering without surface preparation. Heavier construction more copper and sturdier electrical steel protect against voltage loss, let you weld better, strike and hold an arc easier. You get a "continuous welding" service guarantee five years on parts, labor and repairs; twenty years on labor and repairs. Baftery charging with an inexpensive attachement for fast and slow charging of 6,8,12 and 24 volt batteries. WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 14 Lebanon Co . HERD SUMMARY AVERAGE DAILY PRODUCTION PER COW Day* y* On Teit 25 33 33 29 28 29 27 34 31 33 36 30 29 29 34 25 25 30 32 29 30 29 29 31 16 29 30 31 32 31 35 27 30 No. Cow Days Milk Cow* In Milk Lbs. 18.0 100.0 57.3 71.2 93.8 48.5 49.4 88.6 48.2 51.8 96.5 50.4 30.0 90.0 51.1 57.0 95.0 43.0 38.0 94.3 48.1 78.9 95.8 45.0 77.0 93.1 « 49.4 53.9 79.4 45.9 35.0 81.6 42.7 41.0 93.4 47.1 68.6 93.4 46.6 70.8 87.9 47.0 69.0 91.4 44.8 52.0 86.9 40.6 90.8 88.6 44.0 79.3 84.5 44.6 32.0 85.6 40.7 69.0 86.0 43.0 38.2 86.6 45.3 38.2 81.8 43.7 42.7 92.7 43.5 46.0 86.8 42.3 25.0 97.8 43.6 74.7 88.3 49.7 54.5 93.6 46.0 103.1 95.3 43.1 56.0 95.3 44.8 69.0 86.5 41.7 49.8 83.0 44.6 44.9 90.2 42.0 217.0 93,7 42.9 invited to a FREE Starting at 7;30 P.M. SUPPLY CENTER 1027 OILLERVILLE ROAD, LANCASTER, PA. PHONE 717-397-4761 Walter M. Martin David Brandt Warren L. Lentz Raymond H. Zimmerman Cyrus Y. Bomberger Mark H. Bomberger & Son Kenneth E. Ober Kenneth I. Sellers Warren A. Bucher Abram N. Hoover Russel Z. Bomberger Fort Zeller Farm Norman Kline Carl J, Bross Harold Wampler & Son Geo. & Vincent Arnold Ralph E. Sellers Daniel B. Shirk Sonnen Acres Mark C. Patches Gideon A. Fisher Jr. Simon S. Gingrich Daniel B. Shirk Richard E. Houser Harold Wampler & Son MervinW. Horst Maurice M. Bennetch MarkCopenhaver M. Luther Bennetch IsaaeS. Brubacker Robert E. Kreider Femdale Farms John Brubaker Famdale Farms Arnold Acres Ralph H. Emrich & Son JohnH.Tschudy Christian High Jr. Cattle Crop Shows Cattle and calves on f or the U.S. totaled 56.5 Pennsylvania farms July 1, million hea d, up 5 percent 1974 totaled 1,822,000 head, from last year. Milk cows at up 5 percent from 1,737,000 j million head were down on hand a year earlier, ac cording to the Crop Reporting Service, The number of all cows and heifers that have calved this July 1 at 829,000 was up 2 percent from July 1, 1973. Milk cows numbered 665,000, up 1 percent from the 660,000 on hand a year ago but beef cow numbers at 164,000 were up 7 percent. Nationally, the cattle inventory was 138.3 million head, up 6 percent from a year earlier. Cow inventory The Proven Performers! CLARK ELECTRIC, INC. RD. 1, Box 82 Kinzer, Pa. 17535 *f*tt * < • » « Lancaster Farming, Saturday, August 3,1974—13 LANCO BEDDING FOR POULTRY & LIVESTOCK WOOD SHAVINGS BAGGED or BULK WHITE PINE in BALES CALL 299*3541 AMBASSADOR - <T The ultimate tank for the large, quality conscious dairy farmer 500 to 300 f gallon sizes 3.6 ' 3.8 3.3 4.0 4.3 3.7 Increase 2 percent. Beef cows at 45.3 million head were up 7 percent. DIPLOMAT - Proven on thousands of dairy farms the world over. 200 to 1500 gallon sizes LY-FLOODED GIRTON COLD PLATE ;EL CONSTRUCTION BE FREON 12, THE SAFE REFRIGERANT [FOAMED IN PLACE) INSULATION A PH: 768-8228
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers