12—Lancaster Farming, Saturday, March 22, 1975
IFYE
(Continued from Page 1|
interviews and physicals,
was notified of her ac
ceptance in February.
From now until her actual
departure in June, Fay will
be attending orientation
sessions and briefing
meetings. Last weekend,
amid a late winter snow
storm, Fay traveled to Penn
State where she joined with
other IFYE candidates from
Pennsylvania in a briefing
session.
During the meeting, the
youths were given insight
into the life they might ex
pect by former IFYE
representatives along with
learning about the
economics and food problem
situations in this country and
abroad.
Fay will also be traveling
to Washington before she
leaves to attend another
orientation session which is
planned to help the IFYE
leam about the country to
which they will be traveling.
The International Farm
Youth Exchange program
itself began in 1948 and is one
of 4-H’s International
programs. Selected youths
such as Fay live and work
with rural families in other
countries for six months,
learning about their way of
life and working with youth
programs similar to 4-H.
The program is financed
both by the sponsoring
county and also by the
National 4-H Foundation.
Funds are often donated by
local groups as well as in
dustry.
While in Germany, Fay
will be living with six to
seven different families and
will be moving about every
three weeks. While she
doesn’t know just what she’ll
be asked to do, work on the
farms will no doubt be m
store.
“Other IFYE’s have told
me that when you go to
Germany you do a lot of
farm work, even the women
are asked to help,” Fay
commented.
Although the farm
methods might be a little
different in Germany, Fay is
no stranger to farm life,
having grown up on a beef
and poultry farm on Eden
Road in Lancaster County
with her parents Mr. and
Mrs. Raymond Stoner.
“I guess I’ll have to leam
all the farm terminology as I
don’t even know how to say
farm in German - but I guess
that will all be a part of
learning,” Fay explained.
Fay will be in Germany
until December of 1975 and
upon her return she hopes to
finish her college major.
‘‘F ollowing my
graduation, I’d like to go on
to graduate school and study
experimental psychology,
but that is all in the future for
now.”
Although her future plans
aren’t definite, Fay has
plenty to keep her present
schedule full. In fact Fay left
for Toronto this weekend to
participate m the Junior
Farmers of Ontario’s
meeting representing
Pennsylvania as an out
standing farm youth from
the United States.
11l I - ' 's-'s* „v ’/.
Some people believe that if you can be tickled and not
laugh, you’ll get into heaven.
FEBRUARY.I97S s .o
A cow in the herd of Marvin K. Meyer produce’ll the highest
lactation record for the month of February. Blossom
produced 887 pounds of butterfat with 22,794 pounds of milk.
Second high producing cow came from the herd of Ernest
Wagner. Number 128 produced 822 pounds of fat with 20,475
pounds of milk.
In the herd summary it was the herd of Isaac E. Zim
merman which placed high with 2.34 pounds of fat per cow
daily. Second high was the herd of Dale Hostetter and Sons
which recorded at 2.31 pounds of fat.
NAME OF HERD OWNER
Isaac E. Zimmerman
Dale Hostetter & Sons
MervinW. Horst
Gideon A. Fisher Jr.
Willow Maple Farm
Bennetchßros.
Abram T.Lef ever
Richard E. Houser
Hersheyßare
Reuben 0. Martin
Harvey T. Bomgardner
Maurice M. Bennetch
M. Luther Bennetch
Daniel B. Shirk
PharesMusser
Hubert S. Miller
Irvin Horst
Elmer M. Martin Jr.
Robert Martin
Ernest Wagner
Warren A. Bucher
Jesse Weaver
Marvin K. Meyer
Arnold Acres
Enos N. Leinbach
Ralph D. Shirk & Sons
Norman Kline
Ernest P. Detweiler
Harold Wampler & Son
Warren L. Lentz
Ray R. Sattazahn
Lewis M. Wemer
Edwin E.Funck
Carl J. Brass
Clyde E. Deck
Clarence Mase
John D. Bomgardner
Ferndale Farms
Sonnen Acres
Warren Hetrick
Clarence Stoner
Abram N. Hoover
Clifford Groff
R&JFarms
Kenneth I. Sellers
Henry W. Martin
Luke I. Patches'
MarkCopenhaver
Fort Zeller Farm
Walter M. Martin
Galen Bollinger
Geo. & Vincent Arnold
Merle Wise
John Brubaker
Ivan M. Weiler
Raymond N. Getz
-Warren Heffelfinger
Leon Hoover
Albert F. Moyer
Johnß. Fortna
Joseph L.Graybill
Christian High Jr.
Ralph E. Sellers
Marlin Hitz
Glenn S. Gingrich
M. H.&E.E. Houser
Donald Bomberger
Irvin H.Kreider
Robert E. Kreider
MarkG. Boeshore
Mark H. Bomberger & Son
S 7^
DAYS
ON
TEST
NO. COW DAYS MILK %
COWS IN MILK LBS. FAT
18.2 89.2 55.4 4.:
79.8 93.7 57.5 4J
35.0 96.3 52.9 4.
26.0 97.6 53.9 3.i
49.0 84.8 56.0 3.
68.2 88.4 52.0 3.!
51.0 95.9 48.0 4J
38.4 90.7 48.6 3.1
73.6 84.2 47.5 3.1
, 53.0 93.4 50.0 3.
88.5 88.5 49.9 3.
91.8 89.8 48.8 3.
52.9 92.0 48.6 3.
35.0 85.4 46.5 3.1
48.1 86.7 43.6 4.1
52.8 95.6 42.3 4.
65.1 91.6 47.1 3.'
36.0 86.5 47.0 3.'
31.6 85.1 45.1 3.1
41.5 83.1 46.1 3.'
32.6 95.3 34.6 4.1
29.0 77.0 43.9 3.1
73.4 84.2 46.0 3.'
64.2 80.6 45.8 3.'
23.0 85.5 43.3 3.1
73.0 86.6 42.8 3.1
79.8 86.9 42.8 3.1
39.9 83.0 42.5 3.1
93.3 85.6 41.3 3.1
52.0 83.8 41.0 3.1
108.8 89.6 41.7 3.1
91.0 86.1 42.5 3.
39.5 73.0 41.3 3.1
-55.9 87.4 37.6 4.1
65.4 90.3 42.7 3.'
85.0 86.4 41.8 3.1
39.0 85.5 43.0 3.1
57.0 78.7 38.8 4.1
93.3 81.7 39.3 3.1
39.0 89.3 40.4 3.1
119.8 89.7 40.2 3.1
85.1 - 85.9 42.9 3.(
49.6 88.7 35.9 4.1
67.7 91.7 41.0 3.'
48.8 85.2 38.1 3.1
79.6 87.3 40.6 3.'
50.3 84.9 37.9 3.1
51.8 86.9 38.3 3.1
46.9 85.1 37.6 3.1
34.5 86.0 41.5 3.1
84.5 86.9 41.8 3.1
83.4 83.1 • 36.5 4.1
29.5 97.5 40.3 3.1
53.0 89.5 40.0 3.'
47.0 77.1 36.4 4.1
54.9 76.4 37.1 3.!
31.0 82.0 35.8 4.1
27.0 86.4 41.4 3.1
75.0 81.9 36.9 3.1
60.3 91.4 36.3 3.!
24.0 78.3 38.1 3.1
55.8 81.0 36.2 3.1
37.3 76.2 33.5 4.:
95.4 80.7 37.0 3.'
55.3 77.6 39.0 3.1
57.8 81.6 35.3 3.1
45.6 93.2 28.1 4.'
47.5 76.4 30.2 4.1
48.6 76.0 36.8 3.1
53.0 72.8 30.8 4.1
56.0 86.8 34.7 3.1
The Lebanon County Dairy Herd Improvement
Association’s records of tests of county cows with over 600
pounds of fat in February are as follows:
BARN NAME AGE
Kenneth I. Sellers VR. MO
Gay
Ivett
Jan
Willow Maple Farm
Dianne
LEBANON
COUNTY
DHIA
MONTHLY
REPORT
MILK
LBS
16,638
20,496
18,592
6-3 19,621
.i.v-. i-wW, V-uV-f-X*.
Hubert S. Miller
Tcbell
P Dixie
David Brandt
33
M. H. & E. E. Houser
Maggie
Albert F. Moyer.
Raven
Maple
Harvey T. Bomgardner
Sophie
Marvin K. Meyer
Blossom
Queen
Maurice M. Bennetch
26
Glenn S. Gingrich
49
Ernest Wagner
128
Dale Hostetter & Sons
Hitz
37
Ralph D. Shirk & Sons
Nita
Bennetch Bros.
7
I
FAT
LBS
Dee-licious!
Purina Golden Bulky
Cows and growing heifers love the sweet flavor
and aroma of Purina Golden Bulky.
It’s sweet because it’s high in molasses. It's light
and bulky —lOO pounds fills six bushel baskets.
It’s a high protein ration fortified with Vitamins
A and D.
Golden Bulky is versatile, too. It can be used to
balance the gram in your milking ration, dry cow
ration or heifer ration. You can use Golden Bulky
to supplement dry late summer and fall pastures
or to preserve silage. And it can be top-fed or
ijnxed with your own gram.
Next time you stop
by, let us show you
how many ways you
can feed versatile
and nutritious Purina
Golden Bulky.
PHONE: 665-3248
BOX 276, MANHEIM RD3
FAT
LBS.
683
779
679
FAT
4.1
3.8
3.7
3.5 689
5. * I !'..“
10-7
7-4
' 4-11
€-3
6-11
High Bros. Joiiß B. Kurtz
PHONE: 354-0301 ■"SfUSm?
GORDONVILLE RD - 3 . EPHRATA
Stoddard Fann 6 Garden, hie.
PHONE 717-529-6212
UNION, PA
Wenger's Feed Mill Inc.
PHONE: 367-1195
RHEEMS
McCracken’s Feed Mill, Inc.
2 NEW CHARLOTTE ST, MANHEIM
PHONE: 717-665-2186
Ira B. Landis John i. Hess, 11, he.
West Willow Fanners Assn., Inc.
PHONE: 464-3431
WEST WILLOW
13,271 ' 1 ' r 601
19,499 3.5 679
18,434
17,103
23,678
19,322
20,016
22,794
25,268
16,335
18,127
20,475
14,125
16,989
16,373
21,944
PHONE: 442-4632
PARADISE
788
620
798
814
650
887
770
609
822
681
639
673
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