Lancaster farming. (Lancaster, Pa., etc.) 1955-current, November 28, 1981, Image 46

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    A46—La n caster Farming, Saturday, November 28,198)1 >
Dauphin DHIA -
(Continued from Page A 34)
J Melvin Brandt
Paul L Cnssinger
Donald hngle
J. Richard Alwme
Wil-lene harms
Lytle harms, Inc
Harold M. Nissley
Great View harms
Wilmer Campbell
Daleh.haust
Stoney Lawn harms
hlwillo harms
Lauden Farms
harl t. Keeler
Isaac K. Newswanger
James Lesher
Henry Keiter ,
Conewago harms
Lee R. Swetgaid
Roy C. Wilbert
Sher Mar Acres
Robert Del hg
Mahlon L Lehman
Frank Wagner, Jr
Homer Campbell
John Roy Book
Arthur Brandt
Donald Miller Deemar
Stanley R. Long
Robert N. Miller
Gary t Miller
Walter Schatter
Lebo Brothers
Bryncoed Farm Jersey
Floyd Feidt
Raymond Belack
bixty-nipe (by; cows have a litetime production record ot 4i)uu
pounds ot butterlat, by years, in the Dairy Herd Improvement
Association A list ol 33 cows producing over 50UL) pounds ol
buttertat follows.
OWNER
NAME OR NUMBER
Roberta bchatler,
loots
Rena
Iva
Ginger
Ruby
Raul L Crissmger, Grau
Hamel
Grace
Joyous
Mollie
Irene a
lammy
Lytle harms, Inc , Middletown
Cupid
Aqans
Larna
Leona
SCHLESSMAN'S
ff HYBRIDS^
PREMIUM SINGLE CROSSES
■ NEW: SX-8 1 0 - Large Ear, Fast Dry Down, Top Yields,
Upright Leaf Characteristics, 118 Days
■ SX-802 - High Yielding Good Standability, 118 Days
★ #1 Penn State’s Class 4 - Mel Johnson’s Trials
■ SX-700A - Fast Dry Down Corn, Excellent Sheller,
112 bays
H SX-600 - Fast Dry Down Corn, Excellent Sheller,
Excellent Standability, 107 Days
■ SX-405A - Short Season, High Yield Potential 100 Days
★ Top 3 For The Past 3 Years At Penn State Trials
■ SX-520A - First Year In Trials, Placed Third, Class 2,
105 Days
PLANT SCHLESSMAN'S HYBRIDS IN 1982 FOR YOUR
BEST PROFIT PER ACRE
CERT. WHEAT ★ AIfAIFAS
CENTRAL SOYA
Mix fli FEEDS
BOYD’S SEED CENTER INC.
306 lONA RD., LEBANON. PA 17042 Phone 717-272-8943
lb, 102
lb, 202
1b,8b4
lb,/lb
1b,943
1b,322
1b,333
Ib.bßl
13,213
ib,a/s
Ib.lBJ
lb.b/1
1b,840
14,300
14,/b8
lb,l/O
1b,248
14,490
1b,320
lb,/48
1b,b24
- 14,210
14,912
13,9//
u,aay
14, /01
14,33 b
13,b9»
14,4b4
11,8/b
13,40/
12,423
10,b/3
9,b2«
12,49 b
12,19 b
US.
MILK
236,bbu
114,1//
164,630
142, 32/
131,144
bbll
6/LHJ
63bb
6163
603/
/313
662/
6/60
666/
636/
62b4
l//,bU/
106,149
131,111
144,360
132,9//
14b,b9b
160,13 j
1/4,1bl
132,64/
134,366
A 122
6426
63/3
6216
Browncroft farm
(ComiruSed from Page As 7) , .'; Wc boil,sap and cgg.V’laughcff Producers
April 1 Filtvi'n miles ot pipeline
transport the sap from the trues to
■'ll- I •" uiv-ii lllllh il'/lu-h ~c‘l
outside the evaporator house.
From the bulk tanks. ?he sap is
then piped into the evaporator
which is operated by a constant
wood fire.
In fact, what time the Browas
may save in the summer with
a lame dry cow group, they more
Inn make up for it with the time
spem making syrup.
"Someone has to be here all the
time." explained Janet. To
evaporate the large volume of sap,
the evaporater mast be fired about
every 15 minutes. The family
spends so- much time with the
syrup operation, that they refer to
it as their "little house in the
woods.” and even have meals
there while tending the fire.
J Melvin bidiiUl Meibhey
Lucy U
Peggy a
bdllllld b
Join i HerUlei. ttUdUelliHjwn
Vivian S
Abigail b
btoney Lawn hdinib, Middletown
Jen /
Pobtne a
Hai old M Nibbley. tii/dbeihiuwn
Glut a
Pam a
lunyd a
Matilon L Leliindii, tliidbeUilown
Nellie lu
Katie /
tailh Keeiei. Mijieibbuig
Hai t let a
Maiyanji 11
Annabel * a
Uuiiewdgoldinib Ll l2a belli town
Judy a
Kebtlul Ali eb Heibtiey
Bldl /
Biyntoed haiiii Jersey Middletown
/4W a
OWNER SAMPLER PROGRAM
fop herd tor milk - 18.0b9 pounds
Top herd tor buttertat - 682 pounds
Four herds over 600 pounds buttertat
I wenty-tour herds over 600 pounds buttertat
Janet.
year the Browns bottled
about 480 gallons of syrup which
they generally market right on the
farm.
When they’re not milking cows
or making syrup. Janet, Bill and
Curt can probably be found buz
zing around the countryside on
snowmobiles.
Bill is a board director of-the
Bradford County DHIA and a
voting delegate at MEBA. He is
also active in the county farm
association. And in support of his
second enterprise. Bill is a director
of Endless Mountains Manic
b 894
6J14
boaa
ibu,b/a
16b,a//
ua.aai
IbJ.Ob/
Üb,2bJ
661 b
bUJU
148,02 J
lbl,b/J
6241
' b4bi
14b,0//
144.841
i2b,aua
blbl
bibb
bUJb
bU//
b!2/
i// /aa
iib.uao
bUbO
b 412
bJi4
i bu,aa4
lia,b2B
1JJ.484
bb(J4
122 411
' i b2,U4U
bboa
UU44
loa.a/a
Report by:
Rodney Lebo, Supervisor
James Bath, Supervisor
Alspaeh is acting FNS
administrator
WASHINGTON, D.C. - David H.
Alspach was named acting ad
ministrator of the U.S. Depart
ment of Agriculture’s Food and
Nutrition Service by Mary Jarratt,
assistant secretary for food and
consumer services.
Alspach most recently served as
regional administrator for the
Southeast Region of the Food and
Nutrition Service. He has had
broad experience in domestic
feeding programs..
He G. William
Hoagland who has been named
special assistant for food and
nutrition in the office of the
secretary.
Prior to coming to USDA,
Hoagland served as the chief
policy analyst for human
resources for the Ccihgressional
Budget Office. In his new position,
he will be responsible for food and
nutritional policy analysis in the
office of the secretary.
Janet is a trustee of,their church.
West Warren UCC and president of
the Indies Aid. Curtis is a former
FFA and 4-H member.
Although their activities change
with the season picniCing in the
summer or making syrup in winter
the Browns' outstanding herd
average has been constantly
growing. Their fat average has
stayed around 800 pounds in the
last five years. Instead of just
competing with other dames, as.
Bill had set out to do 24 years ago.
the maple-syrup-making Browns
have become the pacesetters. How
sweet it is!
m
m