Lancaster farming. (Lancaster, Pa., etc.) 1955-current, March 01, 1975, Image 12
—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 FREE CONCRETE When You Buy Any Butler Farmsted® Building... For a Limited Time Only! It's all yours Free Enough concrete for an 8" wide curtain wall foundation when you buy a Butler Farmsted® building The amount of concrete fur nished is limited to the amount specified in the Butler foundation drawings (a $26 75 per yard maximum If you elect to pour a complete concrete floor, 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 space-stealing rafters or trusses. Easily insulated. Complete accessories avail able Offered in a variety of sizes Adaptable to almost any farm or ranch use. Don’t miss out on the free concrete. Offer expires midnight March 31,1975. 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‘