—Lancaster Farming, Saturday, A| 90 Dauphin COUNTY \i4£P©ll DHIA MONTHLY ff REPORT One Dauphin County cow, “Connie,” had the high marks for both milk and butterfat for lactations com pleted during March in 305 days or less. Owned by J. Melvin Brandt, the 9-year old Holstein pumped out 21,030 pounds of milk with a 3.8 test for 802 pounds of butterfat. Thehigirdaily averagefor the month was-garnered by John Hertzler. OWNER BREED John Hertzler H Robert J. Schaffer Larry L. Boyer H Elwillo Farms Stanley R. Long Restful Acres Paul L. Crissinger J. Richard Alwin John Roy Book Stoney Lawn Farms Roy C. Wilbert Catalpa Farms Harold M. Nissley Homer Campbell Stanley R. Long Conewago Farms J. Richard Alwine Lytle Farms Inc, Floyd Feidt M 61 Frank & Mary Coover Catalpa Farms Walter Schaffer Pegmar Farm H 30 Keystone Guernsey Farm G 61 fL Guard 'iqD fIDQgOO[?ODQe@ @®DuQ[o)aDQ\* "/ mud of / armcrs siucc J 89b " Ayutu 1 ™ 'VfcgJ Ask about our new FARMOWNER’S policy. It is designed to give you the very broadest coverage at the most reasonable cost. We believe it is the finest policy you can buy. See our agent in your area GEO. W. BARD & SON 423 W. James St., Lancaster, PA ROY L BOMBERGER Elm, PA ROBERT M. BOOK, INC. 207 E. State SI., Quartyviße, PA WALTER STUMP RD2, Pine Grove, PA MARCH 1977 COW OATS ”» IN MILK LBS NO. COWS 49.8 92.4 53.1 91.8 95.2 50.8 50.8 88.8 48.5 96.1 46.8 91.3 46.7 91.2 50.0 88.7 45.3 87.5 45.3 93.7 44.0 95.2 43.4 95.9 40.9 87.7 42.8 94.5 45.1 94.1 39.8 86.5 47.0 86.5 40.6 92.0 42.3 83.8 45.0 92.4 39.7 91.5 37.5 90.5 39.4 93.8 30.8 83.6 ’ll 23. 1977 G, b. Huntzberger Grand View Farms Great View Farms Robert Oellig M H Own Dairy Inc, Robert H. Beach Jr. I-ebo Brothers I Melvin Brandt Karl K. Keefer Harvey Schroll M Calvin B. Mauser Frank Wagner Jr. M louden Farms H Stanley Wilt FAT LBS. Grand View Farms H I.ee R. Sweigard H 2.13 2.12 2.06 1.93 1.90 1.90 1.88 1.80 1.79 1.73 1.72 1.72 1.71 1.71 1.71 1.67 1.67 1.65 1.62 1.61 1.61 1.58 1.57 1.54 48 - [Continued on Pace 91] “Kick” up corn profits with Uniper Starter Special 13-34-10. This is the “corn-popper” special.. .the most imitated pop-up fertilizer on the market. As part of a Unipel corn fertility program, it suits perfectly the young corn plant’s immediate craving for,nutrients to develop a good root system, the starting point for top yields. Yet, it's also a complete fertilizer with these key nutrients available in each Unipel pellet; * quick-acting, non-volatile nitrate Nitrogen that starts working immedi ately, even in cool, wet, early-season soils; * slow-acting ammonic Nitrogen that provides continued feeding through the growing season; * both quick and slow acting Phosphorus to resist fixation, team with Nitrogen to become more efficient and feed plants for solid growth, help develop strong root systems; * vital Potash to furnish young plants with building blocks for strong roots, tough and hardy stalks to resist weather and stress of pests and disease. We can recommend to you the program details for a sound Unipei fertility program IgnMf gaffe —which, on Starter alone, has returned over 111 l I Bill $3O an acre above fertilizer investment I HU more than blend "bargain” programs. ‘ P. L. ROHRER & BRO., INC. - SHOKETOWH, PA 39.4 83.1 S 3 39.2 92.9 42.0 87.2 32.4 91.6 41.8 92.6 36.1 82.8 30.6 76.2 80.3 37.5 81.0 ' 35.1 S "This tractor is big on work, a small on fuel Liquid cooled. ▼ 2-cylmder diesel, 2-wheel t drive Takes a full range of : implements . UKUBOTn* 1:38 J 3.8 1.35 78.2 36.1 29.0 76.2 28.0 88.1 4.0 34.0 71.0 35.6 92.5 37.3 93.9 3.9 81.2 33.5 1.52 KUBOIB^^" 1225 1.52 1.50 1.49 1.49 1.49 1.48 1.48 1.45 1.44 1.43 1.43 8S years of customer satisfaction KELLER BROS. TRACTOR CO. 1.34 ▲ Buffalo Sprincs . Call (717) 949-6501 a 10 Miles North of Lititz »♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ 1.31 B6OOOT^ SEE US FOR THAT EXTRA SPECIAL DEAL PH. 717-299-2571 .*"* s V<- »> v ■ New Kubota workhorse can be depended upon to perform efficiently, eco nomically day after day CHV 976-5-3
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