D2o—Lancaster Farming, Saturday, October 17,1981 Mifflin Co. DHIA (Continued from Page D 18) Robert Stayrook H 25.0 87.1 46.3 1.70 James H. Allison H 42,8 95.3 49.8 1.69 Delmar King H 33.4 85.6 48.5 1.69 L. Marlin Yoder H 59.4 92.0 50.0 1.69 Leroy Kauffman H 56.1 91.0 47.1 1.66 Louis S. Voder H 47.1 91.6 45.4 1.66 David L. Mitchell H 85.8 93.6 48.9 1.65 John B. Peachey H 67.0 96.7 44.0 1.65 Gary Moist H 50.0 87.1 50.9 1-64 Mark R. Voder H 143.5 85.3 44.0 1.62 Dry House Farm H 87.0 85.1 45.8 1.62 William S. Kenepp H 50.2 93.1 47.5 1.60 Bill & KarolWmgert H ’ 48.2 80.1 45.0 1.60 Nelson J-Bradford H 56.4 90.8 44.9 1.58 Galen M. Kenepp H 47.1 95.0 44.1 1.57 James L. Hostetter H 42.8 82.0 42.8 1.56 Vernon L. Kauffman H 1 39.8 85.5 44.2 1.56 EugeneJ.Sunderland -v \ H,, 6QB 88.6 39.6 1.56 Willard H-*,, 59.3 91.3 41t9' 1.55 JohnT, Kurtz?-.- n i 46.0 91-9 ,* 45.2 1.55 Leon K. Donahey Charles L H 42.0 85.4 1.54 ' V H 3|.0- 1.52 James G. Laughlm H' 40.0" ' 83;8' "42.7 1.52 Stephen Zook, Jr. - H 66.1 87.6 43.5 1.51 R.V. «JWm. R?. Ammon H 79.0 84.3 42.7 1.51 Simon Ji Peachey H 61.5 85.8 40.7 1.50 I I. Dunmire Sons H 90.7 84.7 42.1 1.49 Joseph T. Hartzler- H- -39.8 - 90.3* *36.7 1.49 John L. King H. 42.6 86.1 39.8 1.48 Frank J. Hartzler H- 46 0 81.6 38.5 1.48 Joshua D. Yoder H 55.8 82.6 39.8 1.47 Moses J. Zook H 39.5 74.6 39.6 1.46 James A. Spangler H 30.7 86.4 , 42,9 1.44 Ezraß. Kanagy H 27.4 84.2 41.7 1.44 Joseph £. Kurtz H , 44.7 82.9 42.0 144 J. Loren Yoder - , * *’; -H .■ 28.3-* 80i7 ■ 37.6 ‘l-43 KennethJ-Loht , -H: 359 '■'B7.7 41 7=142 Clarence Wagner - , H_. 78 8 r 76,2 38 8 1.41 Roger Parkes . , H 66X) =‘BB.B 413 1-41 David T. Hostetler = H 34.6 82.4 38.8 14' Dale Gearhart -H 43.9 86.7 39 2 139 Paul H. Yoder H 53 2' 79.2 39 0 1.'37 J.Elrose Click , H 35.1 87 4 37 6 136 Chester M Peachey H 418 92 4 36 7 136 Jesse L Spicher H 38 1 80 7 37 6 1.35 PGC seeks marked ducks HARRISBURG - Biologists for the Maine Department of Inland Fisheries and Wildlife have asked the cooperation of Penn sylvania in locating web-tagged ducks. This year hooded mergansers, wood ducks and goldeneyes were tagged on the Brownfield Wildlife Management Area. The birds may be taken by waterfowl hunters or found by others in the Keystone State, and the Maine wildlife managers would like to hear if any are recovered here. The tags are fingerlmg fish tags of monel, bearing the letters ME plus a rmmljM-frThey may be in foot. : ducks .game HHHBSft^yision Game t|jsfi&2E&.o. Box PA SisPmcE ■ |-#S® SALES R 2 INC. ■ ■ , Friday. ■ | ‘tfcbbferl6atl P.M., ■ _ we will be selling hay, | ■ straw and gram on g | Fridays instead of ■ Thursdays every 9 ■ week thereafter. _ | For information, ■ _ phone B ■ L. Robert Frame $ ■ 717-442-4181 . B 215-458-8518 jj KiBiHBBHiaB c o IHI "5 E _g Sr mwam $ k if You're Thinking Dairy Automation There's Just One Name You Need To Know: De Laval For over 100 years dairymen world-wide have depended on De Laval products to keep their dairies running smoothly and profitably. You can too. Check ■in products, all designed to Then check with us. We’ve te products and the whole, uipment & accessories. V; SERVICE WHEN YOU NEED IT J.B. ZIMMERMAN & SONS j CECIL DAIRY SERVICE West of Blue 6alf, PA on Rt. 23 j ' rq i rj 274 PH: 717-354-4955 I y z Mile South of Rising Sun, Md. Ask For Ralph Stoltzfus \ 21911 RADIO DISPATCHED TRUCKS I PH: 301-658-6923 High Cows and Heifers 600 Lbs. & Over .US. L& % SAME Off NO.' MEED AGE MILK j Merle E Yoder ‘ V Jessie - H 3-9 18,005 640 Peachee Farms Dinah H 5-10 - 16,630 603 Irvin H Fleming Arlene H 4-5 17,039 . 602 Purr H 4-8 16,781 721 Vonlast H 4-1 15,542 640 Mmelli H 3-4 21,875 717 Nabisco H 3-1 18,084 621 J. ElroseGlick Robbm H 4-2 20,499 703 Laray H 4-1 14,743 602 Moses J. Zook Pencil H 9-8 15,207 664 Hi H 3-3 18,700 748 Ide H 3-2 18,622 605 Sky H 5-4 19,177 692 Glitter H 1-10 16,236 627 Willard J. Peachey 145 ‘ H 4-5 16,473 660 30 H 2-3 13,194 608 Mark R. Yoder Blossom H 3-1 19,525 775 Michey H 2-1 15,915 620 Cookie H 2-4 16,277 626 Kore J. Peachey Blacky H 9-6 19,686 748 Echo H 2-4 16.645 ■ 649 James H. Allison Juliet H 10-5 13,989 623 Joseph Byler 290 H 5-9 16.848 621 10 H 5-1 18,561 -745 17 H 4-6 20,939 760 30 H 4-,3 16,631 642 James 0. Reed Libba H 68 16,281 640 Libby H ■ 68 ■ 15,397 -'627 > Besse H 3-7 ' 15,231 620 Kenneth J. Loht Bea H 7-3 ' 16,756 • 671 Romona H ‘ 5-5 '21,363 -810 JesseS. Yoder ' ' ' • At a lie H ■ 3-2' ‘ 18,403 679 Leroy Kauffman Verda H 6-7 21,471 615 Mildred H 3-1 2&.920 676 Nelson J. Bradford Anita H 5-0 17,752 697 jPlyrie in today and order your 78 Vacuum.Sapplier. We’H'tell you how to receive a rebate of $lOO and a free Servo Vacuum Controller total retail value of $270.. (Turn to Page D2l) Challenger" Feeding System This is the breakthrough technology that made it possible to feed grain to dairy cows according to individual needs —automatically. The De Laval® Challenger™ Feeding System is the obvious choice for dairy farmers who want electronic grain dispensing at a moderate installation cost, v > -rM ILt'. >Ths«Wgfoger system is which mntttor each cow; these Stalls where Challenger systeppp HP y&M cdnMp| dtemanded by the mosj§™|om '. apfHß*tf it’s feasible for as' 25jpa^ray a Vye show^^urp^MlWres?! s Dairy (Continued from Page Dl9) Spreading the problems. Bacteria can spread fronrcow to cow in many yrays. Any 'time you touch an infected cow, your hands are contaminated and become carriers of infection. Remember that when you milk, wash, strip or treat a cow. Our human problem is that we can’t see the little ‘bugs’ that cause the problem. We know they are there, but well even a rinse and a flush won’t carry them all away. There are still plenty left after dipping the teat cups in chlorine. Best thing to avoid' spreading them is to milk clean, uninfected cows first. There’s not .much chance of carrying a. germ from a cow that’s clean. Use only individual paper towels to wash each cow;' and'’discard them immediately. Don’t clip back into the sanitized towel bucket for another wipe. Use a clean one if you need a second wipe: ■ < The cost? What is a clean healthy udder worth? more than a few cents. „ ~' these are only a few of the things that I’ve observed our .top dairymeM doing to prevent mastitis.'They are the most ob vious—you know them. I’m sure there are some less obvious practices that contribute to a low SCC count and a high herd average, but look closely at your own situation and you may see even the obvious cah be overlooked.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers