—Lancaster Farming, Saturday; Dec. 11, 1976 26 Berk’s DHIA Report I Continued from Page 23) John H. Stump Helen H 7-7 Joy H 5-11 Mamie H 4-3 Noel H 3-9 F. M. Browns Sons Inc. No. 25 H 4-1 No. 92 H 3-3 No. 57 H 3-1 Edward R. Haas Fem H 3-11 Donald M. Meyers Ginny H 5-9 Missy H 4-8 Stephen J. Janos Sandra H 3-1 Andrew D. Stoltzfus Daisy H 7-8 Karen B H 3-11 Daview Farm Princes H 5-4 William C. Adams Ponce H 4-4 Richard R. Troutman Countes H 10 Velvet H 3-2 Harold G. Heck Sunshin H 7-8 Vickie H 5-11 Emma H 3-9 George E. Moyer Vronc 12 H 5-6 Francis R. Moser No. 86 H 10 No. 201 H 4-4 Harry P. Shaak No. 251 H 5-1 J. D. Rosenbaum & Son No. 9 H 5 Robert L. Sattazahn Marsha H Pansy H Gene A. Reed No. 20 H Ray E. Bicksler Dixie H Pinnacle View Dairy Joyce H Marge H Frank G. Gromlich Gent H No. 142 H Roy C. McLain No. 66 H Robert C. Dreisbach No. 38 H No. 56 H William W. Herbert Nancy H Raymond A. Seidel Penny H Hylark Farm No. 77 H No. 98 H No. 119 H No. 108 H Ernest O. Miller No. 181 H 4 No. 199 H 3-2 Harold & George Schuler Mary H 9-2 Lester Heyer Beauty Ontelynn Acres No. 36 No. 42 No. 62 Junge Farms Rocket Bertie Dinah Hartman Bros. No. 13 No. 40 No. 53 No. 63 No. 90 No. 100 No. 103 No. 107 Raymond B. Nolt No. 29 I John C. Bartsch Janey H 12-3 E. Daniel Leatherman R Roxane H 8-2 Blue Mts. Academy No. 176 H 7-1 No. 150 H 6-1 No. 230 H 6-1 Clarence C. Sattazahn Midge 33 H 8-4 Vivan 81 H 3-3 George S. Troutman Jr. Gail H 8-2 Lucy H 6-11 Hazel H 4-2 Clover H 4-3 Yost Brothers Bola H H H H H H H 7-2 20,733 23,118 18,449 16,578 305 305 305 305 19,471 19,319 19,168 305 305 305 16,248 18,814 20,275 305 305 19,226 305 26,583 21,232 305 305 15,978 305 18,053' 305 19,095 23,983 305 305 23,014 18,760 20,597 305 305 305 20,835 23,262 18,600 305 305 13,740 20,450 9-11 4-3 18,813 18,717 305 305 20,057 3-11 19,327 18,174 17,043 305 305 14,981 21,064 305 305 5-11 7-1 18,613 12,462 12,825 298 305 3-11 16,768 17,222 305 8-10 19,130 17,714 21,086 16,935 305 305 305 305 7-11 6-2 4-7 19,627 21,350 305 305 18,736 19,600 305 4-3 4- 5- 16,296 21,157 14,606 305 305 305 19,515 25,098 21,485 305 305 305 18,258 16,867 19,430 15,335 16,193 21,428 15,845 16,029 6- 4-3 7- 4-11 4-10 18,711 305 305 15,221 305 21,918 297 302 305 19,430 18,955 21,239 305 305 19,362 21,136 305 305 305 287 22,330 20,877 16,897 17,006 305 19,600 Pa. Fanners Union adopts policies By JOANNE SPAHR LANCASTER, Pa. - “If we don’t amend legislation by July 1, we will have to get a permit for every piece of equipment we own that is over 10 feet wide,” stated Allen Dieter, field man for the Pennsylvania Farmers Union, at a policy meeting of the Lancaster County group held last Monday night at the Holiday Inn, here. Dieter made his point as a sidelight to discussion on amending truck license regulations to the point which would allow farmers to have unlimited mileage rather than the soon to be adopted 50 mile radius limit. After debate, the group voted for the elimination of the/mileage restrictions. It was also voted to sup port the “Young Farmers Homesteading Act,” a program which basically supplements FHA. Under this act, a farmer can sell his land to a government coroporation which then creates family-sized fanning plots. If the original plots are small, more than one are put together to form a workable unit, or if the opposite is the case, then the land is broken 794 877 G 74 655 671 673 687 650 771 681 755 1040 815 670 714 695 731 857 674 - 783 ' 699 739 698 727 Ray L, BreckbilL& Son Dottie H 7-1 Teen dial Farm 841 669 677 No. 62 No. 28 No. 146 No. 17 771 793 710 672 663 733 oW*l t I i Vr 671 688 689 AGRI-KING IS PROUD TO TAKE THIS TIME TO THANK EARL & BETTY WEIR FOR DOING A GREAT JOB WORKING WITH THE AGRI-KING PROGRAM FOR THE PAST 4 YEARS. 659 682 699 696 743 709 Having sold the farm makes Dispersal of their cows necessary. The last three years the DHIA rolling herd average has been 17,760 POUNDS MILK AND 665 POUNDS FAT WITH A 3.7% TEST 732 842 At present Earl is shipping an average of 58 POUNDS OF MILK per cow per day with a plant test now of 3.92 PERCENT OF BUTTERFAT. 705 910 704 Any dairymen interested in some real good cows should come to Earl & Betty Weir's farm located 1 mile south of Cochranville on TUESDAY, DECEMBER 21 AT 10:00 A.M. Next week’s article will include some individual records. 775 969 709 Southeastern Penna i George F Delong Regional Manager 225 West Woods Drive Lititz PA 17543 Call Collect 717 626 0261 S Eastern Lancaster Co -ROgCr Heifer rl . „ .. Melvin Herr rqi Robesoma PA on Mar ,n RR2 New Holland PA 17557 Phone 215 693 6160 RDS Waynesboro PA 17268 Ph 717 354 5977 Phone 717 762 4130 Cumberland Co 682 650 Chester Co North Western Lancaster Co William Wmdle Martin E Ebersole RDI Atgleji PA 19310 R 5 Carlisle PA 17013 Phone 215 593 6143 Phone 717 776 7324 Western Washington Co . Md 773 Earl B Cinder RD2 Manheim PA 17545 Phone 717 665 3126 674 727 722 Lebanon Co Marvin Meyer Henry Delong. Jr RD2 Box 157 RD2 Box .69 Annville PA 17003 Peach Bottom PA 17563 Phone 717 867 1445 Phone 717-548 3471 lern Lancasl 787 669 722 767 689 662 Southwestern Lancaster Co Ben Greenawalt RD2 Conestoga PA 17516 Phone 717 872 5686 667 down into family-sized segments. For the first five years that a farmer purchases the land, the government finances his stock and equipment, which he hoepfully pays back in the five year interval. This builds up equity for that farmer, who then has the option to either buy or lease the land. If he decides to buy, the payments are geared so that he pays half in his working llifetime, and the rest when he retires. Should he choose to lease, he can do so for 99 years. This option leads to the buildup of the land, since the farmer has no fear of losing his soil after relatively short periods of time. The Young Farmers Homestead Act originated in Saskatchewan Province, Canada, and has been successful there. Two South Dakota senators, George McGovern and James Abourezh drafted the bill for the United States, which was introduced to the Senate. No action was taken oait, and it died. Therefore, it must be reintroduced again this year. A third policy the group 305 16,453“* 261 305 305 305 15,547 17,875 19,254 19,959 5-2 54 3-1 AGRI-KING KEY TO P Southeastern Penna Aldus R King RDI Box 67A Atglen PA 19310 Phone 215 593 5952 Northeast Berks Co‘ ih & Northampton Co Thomas Heist Mam Street Alburhs PA 18101 Phone 215 965 5124 voted to support is- the release of monies for the ACP soil conservation services. “If the government' is going to tell you what you ' must do with your land, they should have to help you do it,” said one opinionated farmer in reference to the. land use programs. The members also voted to adopt the Farmers Union plan for parity and abun dance. This is a program which guarantees the farmer Ova recovery simplified LOS ANGELES - Non surgical ova recovery operations are now being conducted by Carnation- Genetics, according to Fred Pace, business manager for Genetics. Pace said, “For the past few weeks our technical team has been successfully performing non-surgical recovery of fertilized eggs from cows for transplant. Using this new technique TRY A CLASSIFIED AD! 715 669 790 699 South Central Penna James L. Yoder Regional Manager 250 Edwards Ave Chambersburg- PA 17201 Call Collect 717 264 9321 Eastern Franklin Co Charlie Campbell Rt 4 Box 229 A Hagerstown MD 21740 Phone 301 791 2157 Eastern Washmi iton Co. MD Earl H Moyer RDS Box 277 Hagerstown MD 21740 Phone 301 739 5199 90 per cent of parity for his products. Under this plant only after the America ) fanner’s prices reach 110 per cent of parity will im ports be allowed to come into the country. New officers were also elected at this meeting. All of . the present officers were re elected for a second year term. They are: Albert Mellinger, Strasburg, president; James Spahr, Lititz Pike, vice president; and Judy Spahr, Lititz Pike, secretary-treasurer. enables our transplant center here in Hughson to receive lactating cows who are genetically superior and high-milk-producers. have eliminated risk aO stress.” Prior to this development, ova-recovery did offer some risks to milk-producing cows. Surgery , and anesthesia were required to cut into an animal. ■attintioski Flameless Catalytic Heaters For Pigs LP- Gas SOW & 8000 BTU Models 4 Position Dial Heat Control. 5~ SALE I Wood Stock Canes $1.15-$1.25t0 * $1.50 EACH ELECTRIC DEHORNERS ' ANi*MAL*CLIPPERS * ySSL. * Modal 010 The dependable Sun beam Stewart Standard Clipmaster Anim«J Clipper. Less than 5 IbsT light, yet over 30,000 rpm’s fast. Recessed safety switch. Easy clean snap-out filter screen. Also Clipper Blades TINGLEY FOOTWEAR Work Rubbers And Boots Compare Our Prices JtogA ' Work Shoes Why Not Try Our Livestock Medication Program & Special Prices Today. ZIMMERMAN’S ANIMAL HEALTH SUPPLY RD4, Lititz, PA 17543 Also Available At Good’s Farm Machinery Sale, Sat. Dec. 18.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers