Anderson
"(Continued from Page 16]
Farms, 6. Leroy and Joyce
Bupp.
Senior and
Grand Champion
Paul and Cathy King.
Reserve senior and
grand champion
Carl Anderson.
Best Udder
1. Paul and Cathy King, 2.
Carl Anderson, 3, Paul and
Cathy King, 4. Clarence and
Ray Kramer, 5. Woodbine
Farms, 6. Phillip Laughman.
Senior Get of Sire
1. Leroy and Joyce Bupp,
2. Paul and Cathy King, 3.
Philip Stambaugh family.
Best Three Females
1. Paul and Cathy King, 2.
Leroy and Joyce Bupp, 3.
Woodbine Farms, 4. Rodman
Unit 6 Pro.T©Gh
ISDA (5/76) - 13,191 Daughters in 2,747 Herds Average 15,875 M 3.75% 596 F
'redicled Difference [99% rpt.) +975M +sB9 +4IF
ype; 3,763 Classified Daughters Ave. 79.7 |act.|; 81.0 lage-adj.J
ISDA |5/76] - 1,697 Daughters in 746 Herds Average 16.018 M 3.45% 552 F
'redicted Difference (98% rpt.| +BB6M +s39 -8F
ype: 443 Classified Daughters Ave. 79.3 (act.); 81.3 [age-adj.]
These sires - and many more - are available daily from all of our Professional Service Technicians.
Atlantic
BREEDERS COOPERATIVE
m
■iy NAAB^r—
K«OU \
C Your \
I S«*rm*n I
\ Supplit i M
24-Hour Toll-Free Phone Nos. tor Service
Pennsylvania 800-732-0391 Lancaster 569-0411
Thompson, 5. Tom Boyer, 6.
Russell Miller.
Dairy Herd
1. Paul and Cathy King, 2.
Carl Anderson, 3. Leroy and
Joyce Bupp, 4. Rodman
Thompson, 5. Woodbine
Farms, 6. The Philip
Stambaugh family.
Produce of Dam
1. Leroy and Joyce Bupp,
2. The Philip Stambaugh
family, 3. Russell Miller.
Dam and Daughter Pairs
1. Paul and Cathy King, 2.
Paul and Cathy King, 3.
Leroy and Joyce Bupp, 4.
Woodbine Farms, 5.
Woodbine Farms, 6. Leroy
and Joyce Bupp.
I provide service with
Atlantic Genetic Power
LIVESTOCK
SERVICES
Juan Manuel Fernandez, visiting Lynch, (right) coordinator of staff
dignitary from Venezuela, was development for Penn State's ex
escorted to the Solanco Fair by Jay tension staff.
Irwin, (left), county agent, and Mike
Proflr-Maker sires.
Member -
IVANHOE STAR
Veiy Good (89)
& Gold Medal .
Prod. Qual. (May/76)
Sire: Osborndale
Ivanhoe EX &
GM
Dam: Penstate
Lucifer Anna Star
VG
Sire: Paclamar
Bootmaker EX
(94) & GM
Dam: Hilltop Ivanhoe
Marion EX
NAL Affiliated Breeders
Del. &Md. 800-233-0216
15H103
Penstate
15H136
Paclamar
TRIUNE
Complete
Very Good (89)
& Gold Medal
Lancaster Farming, Saturday, Sept. 18,1976
Fair
[Continued from Page 1]
downfall, and by Thursday
morning it was pouring.
Regardless of the in
clement weather, the day’s
agricultural events went on
as planned. The cattle tents
became the show rings for
the colored breed judging
and the evening baby beef
show.
The show to suffer .the
most from the drenching was
the swine show. That par
ticular tent was situated in a
gully and the runoff from the
higher elevated areas
created a steady stream
through the middle of the
tent.
But, by evening the rain
had slacked off enough for a
large crowd to gather for the
exhibition of the 4-H and
FFA Baby beef show.
On Friday, the
rescheduled baby parade
went on “rain or shine.”
ANTI-POLLUTION
PRODUCTS
ORGANIC FERTILIZER is coming into prominence
fast because of necessity. Without it there is too many
bugs, blights, soil compaction and bad effects of
poisonous sprays in the consumer including your
livestock. Organic farmers with many older and newer
products have more nutritious crops at less overall
cost.
A natural mineral with enzymes and amino acids,
mined in Oregon is both a terrific soil balancer and
excellent livestock feed. A very little manure or
nitrogen with it works wonders for big healthy crops.
Great for healthy livestock and poultry-cage fatigue,
mortality, vent picking, (no debeaking needed) swine
diseases (no medication needed), afterbirth retention,
etc. Saves about 15 percent to 30 percent on feed con
sumption, no kidding.
A new stabilized enzyme sprayed on the soil greatly
and quickly improves poor soil, clay and wet soggy
soils which bake later. Dries up swamps, yet makes
soil hold moisture; a miracle but so is nature. Dealers
wanted for above products.
Electronic seed treatment is also a crop improver,
especially roots, protein, feed value. Done at Edgar M.
Martin’s farm near New Holland. Phone 717-354-9917
for appointment.
Lactobase and Agriserum are excellent and proves
seed treatments for big roots, more nutrition and
protein in crops, soil improvement. Multiply precious
soil life and earthworms fast at very little cost.
With only Lactobase and Agriserum and trace
minerals as fertilizer for 5 years, I got from 10 acres,
over 600 bushels Triticale, a cross between wheat and
rye. I cleaned it and sell for $6.00 a bushel. A vigorous
grower, tall straw and extra high protein for livestock
feed.
Organic produce companies are co-operating for a
large Organic produce buying center possibly in New
Holland next year. To qualify, keep the chemicals off
the land and the children on the land where they belong
and not take away jobs from town people. You can
raise high quality with my products especially if ap
plied earlier than planting time.
ELI STOLTZFUS
69 Strasburg Pike
Phone 717-394-9917
Cindy
Continued from Page 15]
Cindy is a 1975 graduate of
Kennard-Dale High School
and vied for the York County
dairy princess title last year.
In addition, she was named
captain and outstanding
volleyball player of her high
school’s team, was the prom
queen, has held just about
every office in the York
County 4-H organization.
Having shown her prized
Holsteins at every level,
including the Nationals,
Cindy might have an idea as
to what to look for in a cow.
According to her, it’s the
“big, upstanding, powerful
cow, displaying a lot of dairy
character and having a
beautifully attached udder”
which makes the grade.
Futhermore, the animal
should stand on a good set of
feet and legs.
Not all of the Airville 4-
H’ers moments have been
illustrious and happy. Her
first 4-H project, for
example, turned out to be a
grand champion, and as is
the case with all her
animals, she fell in love with
it. This one, she remembered
was her favorite. The ex
perience came to an
unhappy ending when, at age
8, her cow wouldn’t breed.
Weighing 1950 pounds, Cindy
reluctantly agreed to part
with her.
Most of Cindy’s ex
periences and recollections
are happy and memorable,
however, and she has an
optimistic outlook for
the dairy industry as a
whole.
The dairy industry will
always have a good place in
this world because milk is
Nature’s most nearly perfect
food, she agreed.
Lancaster, Pa. 17602
17