Lancaster farming. (Lancaster, Pa., etc.) 1955-current, February 27, 1982, Image 24

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    A24—Lancaster farming, Saturday, February 27, X 982
HAIR Atlantic Breeders
Cooperative, Lancaster, and the
Agricultural Extension Service
teamed personnel and programs
tor the annual York County Dairy
Day, held last Thursday at the
county’s 4-H Center.
Eight ot the county’s top herds
were honored for their ac
complishments with certificates
from the breeders cooperative.
Herds qualifying for the award
recognition were required to rank
at least 15 percent above state
average in milk or fat production,
with a minimum two-thirds of the
cows sired by Atlantic bulls.
Representatives highlighted the
past year, calling it one of the most
Atlantic Breeders recognized York County’s top herds and
dairy producers: front row, from left, Wayne Myers, Martin
York Dairy Day haylage panelists compared om left are Joe Stump, Ralph McGregor, and Gray, and Robert Charles: back row, from left, Bob Smyser,
test results on samples of the popular forage. Bob Smyser. Lynn Wolf, Jeff Wolgemuth.
BUTLER MFG. CO.
Attn. P.E. Hess
Box 337, Oxford, PA 19363
Dealer Inquiries Available in; Pennsylvania Counties;
Armstrong, Indiana, Erie, Crawford, Warren, Elk,
Cameron, McKean, Clinton, Lycoming, Sullivan,
Wyoming, Luzerne, Columbia, Butler. Mercer,
Lawrence, Beaver, Bradford. Susquehanna, Cum
berland, Adams. York. New Jersey Counties - Sussex,
Morris, Passaic, Atlantic, Cape May No Dealer Fees,
Name
Address
County
City
Phone
York Co. holds Annual Dairy Day
successful in Atlantic's hisiory. A
one-percent conception rate un
proved was established on a total
of over 300,000 cow services by
field technicians with an average
of 12 years experience. Semen
sales to a variety ot domestic and
overseas distributors also showed
sigmficant increases.
Featured on the afternoon
Atlantic portion ot Dairy Day was
a highly informative and detailed
film on reproductive efficiency.
Following up that presentation,
cooperative general manager
David Yoder encouraged in
creased herd record keeping tor
better management. As an aid to
dairymen, personnel of the stud
SEK YOUR AORI>BUILDER
FOR SPECIAL PRICES
Bethlehem
BUTLER
.State.
distributed pocket-sued Herd East Berlin Bead. They ventured
management booklets, one handy into haylage making just two years
aid in which tanners were urged to ago at the urging ot county agent
umnediately make note ot cows John Smith and store the har
seen in heat, or ui need ol health vested product in conventional
treatment. silos.
Haylage harvesting, another Only the first-cutting at the
management angle, got a share of Smyser farm goes into haylage,
attention from three county cut and wmdrowed preterrably at
dairymen during the morning early bloom stage. When weather
Extension Service portion ot the is cooperative, 24-hour drydown
program. Tips m putting up the takes the haylage rows to their
valuable forage came from Bub ideal harvest moisture.
Smyser, York, Kalph McGregor, Stems go through the chopper to
East Berlin, and Joe Stump, York come out the spout as lung as
New Salem. possible usmg no screen, but with
Smyser is pan ot a dairying knives set as close as possible. An
partnership with lus lather, uinoculanlisaddedbetorestorage
Kichard, and brother, Rodney, on
ICTHKHqJ
I ”Fj
More good news: when specified as roofing or siding Galvalume is warranted, under exposure to
normal atmospheric conditions, for a period of twenty years against rupture, perforation, or structural
failure.
LEASE BUILDINGS & BINS ON MONTHLY PROGRAM
i CONSTRUCtFoN LEROY E. MYERS.
I K PH*Bl4^326-41M 8 Ro^ e f 1 ’ Rox
j Clear Spring, Md. 21722
I PH: 301-582-1552
A. E. ENGEL, INC. C&M SALES INC. ORVILLE MACK W.R. MOODY, O. A. NEWTON
P.0.80x 216 R.D.KI P.0.80x 47 CONTRACTOR & SON CO.
Marlton.N.J. 08053 Honesdale, Pa. 18431 Naareth. Pa. 18064 ,7' '7n7.n Bridgeville Delaware 19933
I PH: 609-983-4404 PH: 717-253-1612 PH: 215-759-1331
20 YE AR WARRANTY
O. E. SMITH. INC.
Mifflintown, Pa. 17059
•PH; 717-436-2151
Last year, ihe final loads were "A f
treated with an application ot " " YORK
Chemslore, twenty pounds to the forage crop
ion, enabling the Smysers to begin
teedmg the haylage immediately.
“It's easier and taster to get ott
the held than bales,” - attests
Smyser. He added that the first
summer on haylage, the cows
received no other silage feed, and
performed well at the milk pad.
Last year, some corn silage was
included in the ration, and
production dropped somewhat by
comparison. '
Joe Stump, one ot the state’s
Master Partners tor 19U2, was the
(Turn to Page A 26)
Special Prices on%utle.* Stan
Starting January 15, '
BUY OR LEA:
Special Prices Start Ja
POGO INC.
1841 Jerry’s Road
Street, Md. 21154
PH: 301-692-5350
we can gro
quality am
potential, pi
producing ci
That’s wh
State's grass
say about alt
Baylor, i
' foremost ai
production,
tending the
results of ct
alfalfa, in c
Fennsylvanii
Council.
As it altalf.
enough won
haymaking
droughty sj
threat may xi
, disease know
Caused by.
wilt has been
production foi
parts of the i
summers, i
rangmg fron
degrees. A
.. European all
J C built m resisi
they are less
our domestic t
Early sym
include a ye
leaflets on a
Yellow segrm
form at the
often turnn
. Younger leaf It
or inward, fl
aking midrib t
Leaves may i
tan, while sten
erect. One less
a yellow-orar
plants will
FOUR COUNTIES
CONTRACTOR
R.D., Box 249
Coalport, Pa.
PH: 814-672-575.^
BY
LEi
See. You
Fo
★ VARIOUS
WIDTH
★ THESE BU
EDFORSE
will furnii
Foundati<
HASCHEI
AGRICULTU
SYSTEMS
« P.0.80x 50!
Chestertown, Md.
PH: 301-778-51
TRI-STATE MAI
OIST. INC.
Route 256
Oeale, Md.207l
PH: 301-867-14