Lancaster farming. (Lancaster, Pa., etc.) 1955-current, December 27, 1975, Image 15

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    READ
IANCASTER FARMING
FOR FULL
AAARKET REPORTS
MUST GO - YEAR END CLEARANCE
75 4 76 PICKUPS
30 to choose from
1972 • 0-100 Pickup real nice
1974 - Ram Charger 4-wheel drive 19,000 mi.
1973 - W-100 4 wheel drive pickup 15,000 mi.
PETTICOFFER DODGE, INC.
.outa 230 Eist Mil to Shoppini tartar Etub«tMo«n, PA
PHONE 367-1808
■ CLICK'S
Distributor for
ROOFING & SPOUTING
BAKED ENAMEL TIN ROOFS
Colors: Turquoise, Red, White (only)
FULL SERVICE DEALER
SALES & INSTALLATION
SAMUEL B. CLICK
R.D.I, Kinzer, PA Ph.(717)442-4921
Please call before 7 A.M.
or after 6 P.M.
No Sunday Calls
BALLY
LONGACRE ELECTRIC '
845-2261
CAMP HILL v
LLOYD SULTZBAUGH
737-4554
ELLIOTTSBURG
v CARL BAER
582-2648
HAMBURG
H. DANIEL WENGER
488-6574 .
HONEY BROOK
ZOOK’S FARM STI
273-9730
KIRKWOOD
LANDIS &ESBENSHADE
786-4158
LEBANON
MARVIN HORST,
272-0871
York DHIA year concluded
Conttmwd Itom fi(t I
cow* on teat, producing
13,179 pounda of milk and 512
pounda of buttcrfat. Com
pared to a year ago, the
number of cows on test la up
by nearly 350, milk
production is up by 148
pounda and buttcrfat in
creased by four pounds to
reach a new high.
Production statistics show
that the per cent buttcrfat
remained the same com
pared to a year ago - 3.9 and
the average cost of grain
stayed unchanged - $306 in
both years. The value of the
milk increased slightly -
from $1156 in 1974 to $ll5B
this year. Roughage costs
increased by $4O to the
present $232, causing the
total cost of feed figure to
rise by the same amount - to
$528. That left the value of
the product above feed costs
hanging at $620, compared to
$658 a year earlier.
The Sinking Spring and
Stewart herds were the only
ones to break the 700-pound
mark. The 600-club was led
by Paul King, whose 46
registered Holsteins pumped
out an average of 16.476 M
and 666 F. Tied for fourth
place were the herds of
Stump Acres and Smysers
Richland Farms, -both of
which finished with 656
pounds of buttcrfat. The
stump herd, 115-head strong,
McALLISTERVILLE
CLAIR
463-2234
MILLERSBURG
LEOLANOi:
692-4647
MILTON
LANDIS FARI
437-2375
NEWVILLE
FREDB. McGILLUI
776-7312
PIPERSVILLE
JOSEPH MOYER
776-8675
STREET. MD
MALI
452-8521
THOMASVILLE
7 KENNETH LSPAHR
’ 225-1064
had 15,703 pounds of milk,
compared to 17,975 for the
Smysers herd, which has 66
milking cows.
Robert R. Stewart checked
in sth with his 39 head of
Holsteins. They produced
16,596 M and 649 F. Following,
in order then to complete the
600-club were: Avalong
Farms - 45 head, 17.126 M,
637 F; Guy Leader and Sons •
76 head. 12.703 M, 624 F;
Curtis V. Thompson • 44
cows, 17.147 M, 619 F; Vincent
C. Webb - 71 cows, 16.014 M
608 F; and Thomas A. Boyer -
47 head, 16.483 M, 606 F.
The Guy Leader and Sons
herd was first among those
with registered Guernseys.
Sixteen herds finished with
buttcrfat aver? _,es of 550
pounds or better, and four of
these (Lynn Wolf, Hidden
Springs Farm, Elmer
Myers, and Wayne Mum
mert) exceeded 590.
Paul King, Delta, who
finished third this year in the
butterfat rankings, was cited
during the meeting for
having had the “most un
proved herd with over 500
pounds butterfat.’’ His 666
pounds of butterfat per cow
for 1975 is 105 more than he
had last year. Everett
Richardson of Fawn Grove
received a similar award for
having shown the most
improvement between 400
and 500 pounds butterfat. He
recorded an increase of 73
pounds per cow over last
year.
Sinking Springs and David
Stewart didn’t just split the
herd averages trophies, they
Northco Confinement Systems
Finishing
All components work together
to give you a complete sys
tem yet you re m com
plete control l Feed delivery
is automatic, but easily regu
lated for individual pens
Check out the other compon
ents they all work to give
.you a good-looking, profitable
system
LUVERNE, MINNESOTA
Farm Systems
\J / Company after 3 p.m.
Lancaatar Farming, Saturday, Doc. 27.1975
repeated the feat when in
dividual 305-day records
were recognized. Sinking
Springs captures the high
buttcrfat plaque for a per
formance turned in by their
“Marie*' who chalked up
1125 pounds. Stewart took the
milk production trophy home
in recognition of the 26,545
pounds produced by his
"Star."
In lifetime production, the
plaque for buttcrfat was
presented to Joe Stump’s
“Joan" who had produced a
total of 9,113 pounds in 14
lactations. George Knight’s
An "apple pyramid” is a simple table decoration:
Cabbages are stacked and held in place by a knife.
Apples are attached to stakes and stuck into the
cabbages and greens finish the pyramid.
FOR MORE INFORMATION CONTACT
“Molly" was the milk
production champ with
227,201 pounds.
But It wasn't Just the cows
and herd owners who were
recognized at the annual
dinner and awards meeting.
Robert Scott of Delta,
DHM tester for 44 years,
was honored by Counts Ins
for his service to them and
presented with a watch to
commemorate the occasion.
Three new directors were
elected. They are: Donald
Fan ton, Delta; Larry Am
spacher, York; and Rodman
Thompson of East Berlin.
thco Hog Confinement Sys
good, they also pay good-
Ask anyone who owns a
tern . his performance
II convince you. For a profit
md practical hog production
tem check out Northco Far
jwing, Finishing, Nursery and
G e s,t al l o n Systems . .
they're all good-looking
investments.
Farrowing
Northco Farrowing Systems
provide complete control over
sow and litter Special pig
brooders create 'zone heat
littl" whit'
mNORTHCOi
HUMAUTOMATHH STSTfMS
15