Lancaster farming. (Lancaster, Pa., etc.) 1955-current, March 15, 1980, Image 35

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LANCASTER customers with high herd lbs. of buttei f«»i, per cow
Dairymen from nine coun- production, high increases over the last year were also
ties in Pennsylvania and five and high record cows. Under honored.
counties in Maryland were Pennfield’s 1980 standards, a To qualify as a high record
among nearly 100 customers herd was eligible if, ac- cow, the following re
honored Wednesday by Pen- cording to official DHIA quirements had to be met:
nfield Corporation at their records, it produced more Holstein - 1050 butter fat
ninth annual dairy awards than 17,000 lbs. milk and/or and/or 26,000 lbs. milk;
luncheon. 625 lbs. butter fat. Brown Swiss - 750 lbs. butter
Herds with an increase of fat and/ or 19,000 lbs. milk;
The program, which was *66® s - of milk or more per Ayreshire, Guernsey, or
held at The Histone c °w over the last year or Jersey - 750 lbs. butter fat
Strasburg Inn, honored herds with an increase of 50 and/or 16,000 lbs. milk.
Lancaster County dairy farmers honored by Pennfield Wednesday were (back
row left to right): Robert Book, Rocoma Farm, Leola: Donald Bare, Double Spr
ing Farm, Lancaster; Peter Witmer, Penn-Del Farms, Lancaster: Donald
Breneman, Romella Farms, Lancaster; Curtis Hess, Wye Oak Farms, Strasburg:
and Art Breneman, Willow Bend Farm, Willow Street. Shown in front are John
Brackbill and Dick Ibach of Good's Feed mill, distributor of Pennfield Feed.
New profihmaker for farmers
who grow alfalfa in the
mid-Atlantic area!
Hero Is the alfalfa you’ve been looking fori If has all the
characteristics to help you harvest a better,
more profitable alfalfa crop.
PUT IT TO WORK ON YOUR FARM
for High Yields
Lancaster produces high tonnage of protein rich haylage or hay
cutting after cutting.
for Disease Resistance
Lancaster has resistance to bacterial wilt and good tolerance
to both Anthracnose and Phytophthora root rot (wet foot
disease).
for Long Stand Life
This wide spectrum disease resistance in a North
American type alfalfa gives Lancaster wide adaptation,
hardiness and a long stand life.
for Profits
This high yield potential, disease resistance and long
stand life in Stanford’s Lancaster brand Alfalfa will
provide the profit potential you've been looking for
Plant Lancaster Brand Alfalfa this spring.
Farmers cited for dairy production
(Turn to PageA37)
acroicuLTUße
g^«rnwß2o
right): Peeple, Pep-L-Lea Holsteins, Oxford; Simon Zook, Meadow Oak,
Oxford: Paul Ranck, Harlen Farms, Cochranville; Robert Hershberger, Center
Springs, Quarryville; Clarence and Barry Neff, Quarryville. Back row: Mrs.
Robert Pepple, Patty Edwards, Herdswoman, Pep-L-Lea Holsteins, Mrs. Simon
Zook, Elvin Ranck, Pennfield Area Manager Peter Knutsen, Mr. and Mrs. David
Troop, Cochranville; Mrs. Robert Hershberger, Nelson Young, Timberlawn
Farm, West Grove, and Richard Staner, Crumdale Farm, Berwyn.
Honored for outstanding dairy production were (front row (eft to right): Galen
Hostetter, Gap; Greg and Jay Landis, Pataja Farms, Lancaster; Robert Rohrer,
Washington Boro; Jess Balmer, Gordline’s Farm, Lititz; Kenneth Myer,
Elizabethtown; C. Robert Kilgore, Airville. Back row: Mr. and Mrs. G. Hershey
Hostetter, Gap; Mr. and Mrs. Norman Hershey, Springgarden Farms, Gor
donville; Pennfield Area Manager Steve Leiser; Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Habecker,
Charnelie Manor Farm, Lancaster; Paul King, Kingway Farm, Delta; Mr. and
Mrs. Harold Bair shown with son Ronald; Swan Road Dairy Farm, Chester; and
Robert Kilgore.
ft STANFORD’S
Lancaster
Brand
Alfalfa
o§£d* d
809 North B«thl*h*m Ptk# I Spring Hoo*». PA 19477
Lancaster Farming, Saturday, March 15,1950—A5S