Lancaster farming. (Lancaster, Pa., etc.) 1955-current, November 22, 1975, Image 55

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    Star, a registered Holstein owned by David Stewart, Delta was the high cow for
October. She bad 27,872 pounds of milk and 1258 pounds of fat. Second high cow was
Carmel, a registered holstein owned by H. E. Fetrow and Sons, R 4, York, with 25,800
pounds of milk and 954 pounds of fat.
The high herd for October was David Stewart with 50.2 pounds of milk and 1.86
pounds of fat on 53.9 cows. Secondhigh was Avalong Farms, Inc., R 7, York with 52.6
pounds of milk and 1.96 pounds of fat on 43.2 cows.
NAME OF HERO OWNER
David Stewart
Avalong Farms Inc.
Sinking Spring Fm. Inc.
Smysers Richlawn Fma,
Avalong Farms Inc.
Robert R. Stewart
Hidden Springs Farm
'Rutter Bros.
Stump Acres
Wayne B. Mummert
Stump Acres
THANKSGIVING
Giving of Thanks
For Shared Bounty
As we prepare for and observe our Thanksgiving celebration, let us
remember those throughout the world who are less fortunate. We might
remember, too, the little band of farmer-settlers at Plymouth, Mass. the
Pilgrims. They hold a high place of honor in the history of our country.
The greatness of the pilgrims isn’t found in things or circumstances. But
m the spirit of the people and the quality of their lives. The first winter at
Plymouth was filled with sickness and death. Only half of the 102 original
settlers survived the ordeal. They tilled the land and planted crops. When
they had gathered their meager harvest they proclaimed a day of
Thanksgiving and invited their Indian friends to share it with them.
William Bradford, historian and a Governor of the Colony, expressed their
sentiments on that day, “and thus they found the Lord to be with them in all
their ways, and to bless their out-goings and their iri-comings, for which let
His Holy Name have the praise forever, and to all posterity."
From the first Thanksgiving until today, this has been a time of shared
bounty.
On the first Thanksgiving, it was a sharing between early Colonists and
the Indians, who taught them how to farm in a new land.
Today it is a sharing between modern mechanized farmers and con
sumers everywhere. The production efficiency achieved by today’s farmer is
the foundation of a capability to feed not only an entire nation, but a good
bit of the world.
L. H. Brubaker C. i. Wiley & Son, Inc.
350 Strasburg Pike 101'S Lime St
Lancaster Quarryviile
397-5179 . 786-2895
Shollenberger
Farm Supplies
4th & Pine Sts Hamburg Pa
215-562-2005
Stanley A. Klopp, Inc.
Bernvilie Pa
215-488-1500
215-488-1510
Albert J. Noss
RDZOley, Pa
215-987-6257
NO. % COW DAYS
COWS IN MILK
53.8 91.3
43.2 92.8
65.8 89.0
66.4 90.8
54.3 88.3
42.1 • 51.4
63.0 87.3
78.9 90.2
117.8 92.5
59.8 90.6
112.8 88.2
BREED
A Thanksgiving Tribute to our farmers
and their families from your
Sperry New Holland dealers
Roy A. Brubaker
, 700WoodcrestAve
Lrtitz. Pa
626-7766
York
COUNTY
DHIA
MONTHLY
REPORT
w
I. G. Ag Sales
Siiverdale PA 18962
215-257-5136
A.B.C. Groff, Inc.
110 S Railroad Ave
New Holland
354-4191
Kermrt K. Kistler
Lynnport, PA
215-298-3270
Rutter Bros. B 2 81.0 88.4 31.0
H.E.Fetrow&Son* B 3 80.0 83.5 42.0
Daniel A. Rohrbaugh B 3 46.4 01.2 40.0
Leroy Bupp B 3 48.8 89.4 39.6
Charles A. Parrish 3 12.1 98.5 40.5
Phillip D. Laughman 3 25.0 86.7 41.2
Beahore Farms 3 45.8 80.8 39.1
Kenneth L.Rexroth B 8 68J 87.8 41.4
T. ft M. & M. K. Walker G 8 48.0 91.7 39.3
Wayne L.Sweit*er B 3 49.1 87.7 38.0
Guy A. Leader & Sons 2 76.0 83.1 29.7
Elmer Myers 3 50.5 88.3 36.1
Wayne L.Sweitzer B 3 49.8 85.2 36.3
Dale & Darla Doll B 8 53.7 89.5 " 37.8
William H.Fantom B 8 56.9 80.3 37.0
J.H.&M. B.Huahon B 3 78.4 89.1 36.8
Lynn Wolf B 3 39.8 80.3 38.9
Roy & Frank Feeser B 3 116.7 86.9 37.3
Creek Ayr Farms 8 40.0 83.4 Z\7
D.Fantom&E. Gordon G 3 54.5 90.2 3V.0
Thomas A. Boyer 3 30.5 80.8 36.6
EarlFuhrman B 8 64.4 82.9 34.6
Om-Cofl Pooderama Dy., OS B 8 55.0 83.2 35.2
William Ruppert, OS B 8 56.2 80.2 36.8
Doll Zirkle, O-S B 3 32.6 86.1 36.4
The “plus” sign indicates alternate AM-PM testing.
OWNER - BARN NAME AGE DAYS MILK
Geo. Knight BREED YR.-MO. IN MILK LBS.
Joy 3 13-3 282 16,721
71 3 5-9 305 15,145
82 3 5 261 15,967
3 6-5 275 17,161
3 7-3 305 21,547
3 3-3 305 10,408
Sascbe
36 W
A Bell
David Stewart
Boots 3 7-4
Star 3 7-4
Darlene 3 4-4
Raina 3 4-8
Lara 3 4-2
Daisy 3 2-8
Susquehanna Dairy Fm.
Hon 3 5-1
Besty 3 4-2
Rocky 3 2-3
Gum Tree Farms
127
ONLY BROCK
has all this.
Full Range Of Bin Sizes And Styles
6 models. 28 sizes 6. 7. 9 and 12 foot diameters
Capacities range from 3 to 55 tons
Completely Galvanized Bin
Every part, from lid to boot, including legs and
braces, is fully galvanized
Better, Built Bin
Heavier gauge steel, higher tensile steel, better
galvanized finish makes BROCK the finest in its field
New All Out Boot Design
With a new one piece mjecbon molded transition for
new easier feed down
MOST SIZES
INSTOCK
12 ft 6 Sues
t It I Sites 2 Met
□ WE SELL, SERVICE AND INSTALL
E. M. HERR EQUIPMENT, INC.
R.D.I, Willow Street (717) 464-3321
Lancaster Farming, Saturday, Nov. 22,1975
3 6-7 305 15,684
I Continued on Pace 69)
Brock Bm,
a Bette'
% FAT
FAT LBS.
4.0 669
4.1 622
3.6 568
3.4 578
3.0 656
5.4 557
26,450
27,972
21,962
19,682
16,060
17,712
3.3 883
4.5 1258
3.3 727
4.1 801
3.5 569
3.4 598
13,632
15,430
16,542
3.9 535
3.7 568
3.4 556
291
305
305
3.9 605
Ground Level Operated Lid
Lid opens or closes easily with the pull of a chain
Precision Fabrication
A new plant using the latest manufacturing methods
produces a more accurately punched, more
beautifully formed, easily erected bin
Brock Auger Delivery System
A single motor delivery system for poultry, hog and
cattle feeding
Brock Leadership
Br
ai
55
A
-1
nes 2 Metfels