—Lancaster Farming. Saturday. March 1. 1975
12
A cow in the herd of Galen Bollinger recorded the highest
butterfat production for the month of January. Alice
produced 811 pounds of butterfat with 20,800 pounds of milk.
Second high production went to a cow in the herd of Abram
Lefevcr. Nancy produced 805 pounds of butterfat with 18,265
pounds of milk.
The herd of Dale Hostetter recorded the highest average
dairy production per cow with 2.26 pounds of fat. Second high
herd production came from the Isaac Zimmerman herd with
2.19 pounds of fat.
Over 600 lbs. Lactation
The Lebanon County Dairy Herd Improvement
Association’s records of tests of county cows with over 600
pounds of fat in January are as follows:
Russel Z. Bomberger
136
73
Willow Maple Farm
Xluinka
Xstarlu
Hubert S. Miller
lomonia
Anita
David Brandt
61
47
31
38
35
M H & E E Houser
Darlene
Mark G. Boeshore
2-
Albert F. Moyer
Nadine
Merie
23Anita
44
Warren A. Bucher
Hanna
Effie
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when you buy a Butler Farmsted® building The amount of concrete fur
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you’ll be credited the amount of concrete required forthe curtain wall foundation
All-Metal Farmsted is fire resistant and termite-proof. Clear-span interior No
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FARMILL CONSTRUCTION
and REPAIR
Soudersburg, Pa.
LEBANON I
COUNTY I
DHIA |
MONTHLY |
REPORT I
Lebanon DHIA
January 1975
Milk
Lbs.
Age
Yr. Mo.
15,467
13,244
14,810
16,194
15,438
15,030
10-4
6-5
5-3
5-2
4-2
14,152
19,540
19,354
18,131
21,174
17,850
15,272
18,531
16,337
21,303
20,660
5-
4-8
4-3
6-
14,620
14,786
Marline Hitz
45
no
Harvey T. Bomgardner
June
Marvin K. Meyer
Esther
Elaine
Lady
Sandy
Maurice M. Bennetch
72
A. Ralph McCrone
Greta
William R. Meyer
48A
181 A
298
528
31C
Glenn S. Gingrich
52
Ernest Wagner
133
Dale E. Hostetter
11
54
45
16
M. Luther Bennetch
Kay
Jane
Ralph D. Shirk & Sons
Rita
Star
Judy
Pearl
Bennetch Bros.
22
73
38
Luke I. Patches
770
646
Dora
Texie
Alta
Irvin H. Kreider
698
636
705
732
Penny
Robert Lentz
83
92
106
13
Sonnen Acres
624
764
812
605
670
Tweedle
Spice
Jessie Weaver
659
613
46
Elmer Rohrer
782
644
783
779
4.2
3.9
3.7
3.8
18
87
105
Warren L. Lentz
625
613
34
102
CURTAIN WALL
18,013
14,664
18,651
16,951
19,573
23,705
16,714
7-10
5-11
5-3
2-11
19,392
21,880
17,631
19,166
21,856
18,978
20,533
9-10
7-8
7-3
6-8
4-7
20,223
18,431
18,440
22,022
15,650
19,022
8-1
7-5
5-7
3-3
17,589
14,430
6-10
3-5
16 761
24,778
16,607
18,434
6-11
6-7
5-8
4-5
18,920
20,702
16,340
6-3
6-3
4-7
15,214
17,691
17,664
7-7
4-6
3-8
14,275
18,716
19,992
19,616
19,237
8-5
7-4
4-4
3-4
19,003
17,384
18,144
16,722
19,028
18,125
19,054
4-11
4-5
4-3
20,575
18,817
BUTLER KAN-SUN BATCH DRYER *
Ph. 687-7659
Warren Hcffelflnger
Carol
Edwin E. Funck
Lilly
Nell
Ray R. Sattazahn
Lamny
Abram T. Lefever
Elta
BeU
Fay
Joyce
Nancy
Warren Hetrick
Julie
Mark C. Patches
22
Ralph H. Emrlch & Son
84
Enos N. Leinbach
Nora
Jo Ann
Pet
Norma
Clifford Groff
34
628
614
657
690
775
690
3.9
3.5
3.3
4.1
662
663
613
696
674
731
641
637
606
759
690
761
3.3
3.4
4.4
4.0
Daniel B. Shirk
Edna
Isaac E. Zimmerman
Verna
Norman Kline
Lucky
Boast
Sandra
Ann
623
613
629
837
747
613
3.8
3.4
4.5
3.3
Arthur R. Krall
Margie
Pam
Richard W. Funck
Carol
Russel Houser
Kim
Reuben O. Martin
Ann
Delmas Hemley
20
719
829
655
3.8
4.0
4.0
602
647
610
4.0
3.7
3.5
Clarence Stoner
58 Red
29
Carl J. Bross
29
3
664
693
678
780
3.5
3.5
3.5
4.1
Arnold Acres
OC
Richard E. Houser
Charm
Hannah
Ruth
Jo
691
610
686
652
Geo. & Vincent Arnold
52
62
65 Liza
16
726
648
730
3.8
3.6
3.8
713
635
7-10
6-10
4-4
4-3
4-4
4-10
7-11
7-11
7-5
7-3
5-8
6-6
1-11
4-
6-10
6-8
5-
8-5 16,741
5-5 15,808
4-9 15,649
2-2 15,274
[Continued on Page 12]
BUTLER
AGRI-BUILDER
3.7
19,154
3.7
3.4
18,450
18,333
16,884
22,150
20,701
19,109
19,324
18,265
16,652
15,222
14,513
3.3
3.2
4.1
3.2
19,943
19,443
15,196
19,252
17,948
18,323
18,724
4.5
4.1
4.0
4.4
16,090
15,754
15,861
15,004
16,836
14,065
10,019
14,190
16,655
17,957
20,404
18,087
18,480
15,172
18,635
3.8
3.8
4.3
3.3
18,981
17,353
17,538
19,916
3.8
3.8
3.9
4.1
• the farmer whose daily
harvest rate is under 2,100
bushels
• the farmer who is drying
gram for the first time, and
wants to make a minimum
dryer investment
• the feeder who raises
limited amounts of gram, and
doesn't want to haul his gram
to town for drying and haul it
back for feed
• the farmer with separate
field and storage locations, the
portable Kan-Sun Batch Dryer
can be moved to the gram, and
to the storage
• the farmer who owns an
m bin system such as Butler
Stor-N-Dry®, and wants to
increase his daily drying'rate,
he will use the Kan-Sun for
drying, and the bins as cooling
and storage tanks
(dryeration)
The Butler Kan-Sun Batch
Dryer can remove 10 points of
moisture from 90 bushels of
corn an hour In a 24-hour
drying day. the total dried and
cooled will be 2.100 bushels
Using dryeration can increase
drying capacity to 2,700
bushels
6‘