Lancaster farming. (Lancaster, Pa., etc.) 1955-current, June 28, 1980, Image 49

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    Cow type emphasized at Adams Holstein meeting
GETTYSBURG - A
judging contest, an ex
planation of the type
classification program and
remarks by the County
Agent provided the
program for the ap
proximately 100 dairy farm
family members who at
tended the Holstein Twi-hght
meeting held last Wed
nesday, at Way-Bnte
Farms, R 9, Gettysburg.
Paul Waybnght greeted
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FARMERS EQUIPMENT EXCHANGE, INC.
1188 Enterprise Rd., East Petersburg, PA 17520
Phone 717-392-7795
Call Frank Walters 717-733-3665 (Res.)
the visitors, introduced his
family and work force and
told how they cared for 102
milking Holstems with crops
produced on 800 acres of
farmland Adam Lobaugh,
President of the Adams
County Holstein Association,
presided at the meeting
“Type classification is a
practical program of
evaluating and rating the
functional body charac
teristics of Holstems” said
INVITES YOU TO SEE
mam y#Nhr'
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* A *
Paul King, Holstein breeder
from Delta, York County
Representing the Holstem-
Fnesian Association of
America, King told how the
information derived from
classification is used by
dairymen for selecting
functionally sound, long
living animals to produce
future offspring
“The score given each
classified animal is also used
m advertising and sales
FARMERS
*
-cl
f:
HIGH MOISTURE STORAGE
WHEN & WHERE YOU WANT IT
x ♦
STRETCH YOUR FORAGE
DOLLAR-THROUGH
PREVENTION OF SHRINKAGE
AND SPOILAGE
promotion to increase the
value of the animal” he said
Working with an animal
from the Waybnght herd,
King explained how the
classifier “descnbes” every
animal with code numbers
for each of the hentable
traits evaluated, udder
support, rear udder, fore
udder, teat size and
placement, legs and feet,
rump, back, front and
stature and head In ad-
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SYSTEM
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Lancaster Farming, Saturday, June 28,1980—85
dition, specific undesirable
traits, such as winged
shoulder, weak pasterns,
front end toeing out,
crampmess and too small for
age, are identified
“Dairymen enroll about
300,000 Holstems for
descriptive classification
every year”, said King. He
encouraged county farmers
to maintain membership m
the national Holstein
Association and to par-
FIELD QUEEN
FORAGE HARVESTERS
*
**
ail
ticipate in this valuable
evaluation program.
County Agent Thomas E.
Piper complimented the
dairymen for their personal
support of milk production.
“Dairy Princess Ann
Murren has produced radio
spot announcements which
are broadcast several times
daily from the local radio
station,” he said.
Reporting that 100 persons
had turned out for the “bam
raismg” at the Eldon Baum
farm, R.l, Abbottstown, on
Tuesday, Piper suggested
that additional assistance
would be helpful in getting
the roof in place.
Reservations for the an
nual dairy tour of Hun
tingdon County, scheduled
for Tuesday, July 8, 1980,
must be made before July
Ist so that bus transportation
can be arranged. Piper
urged the dairymen to
contact members of the
committee immediately.
In the judging contest held
in conjunction with the
meeting, Dean Lobaugh, R.
1, Aspers, was winner in the
Junior Division, Daniel
Rush, District Sales
Manager, American
Breeders Service
Refreshments for the
meeting were provided by
JDC Sales, Inc , R 1,
Biglemlle.
Guernseys
make
big records
OXFORD Two
registered Guernsey cows in
the herd of K D Linde Ox
ford, recently completed top
official DHIR actual pro
duction records, according
to The American Guernsey
Cattle Club
All cows were milked two
times a day The testing was
supervised by Penn State.
LINDENHOF PR DON
MILLA, a six year old, pro
duced 20540 pounds of milk
and 1015 pounds of fat, in 365
days.
LINDENHOF BART
FRAME, a two year old, pro
duced 16450 pounds of milk
and 789 pounds of fat, in 298
days.
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