Dl2—Lancaster Farming, Saturday, July 31,1982 Lancaster Co. DHIA (Continued from Page DIO) David S. Zimmerman 151 GrH 164 GrH Lester M Weaver 101 A RH 65 0 RH Ivan Zook 96 GrH Richard G Wenger Fern BrSw Bennie L Fisher Archie RH John H. Howard Connie Robert E Kulp RH 5-6 Hammer Creek Holstein 10 GrH 5-1 Ben S. Stoltzfus GrH RH RH Cindy Tulip Barby Jonas B King Barb Rohrer Brothers Rose RH Ivan S. Stoltzfus Hazel Blanch E. S. Win Farm Mary Flo Willis M. Martin RH 2-8 RH 3-3 Gladys RH J. Harold Musser & Son 48 RH 5-0 51 RH 8-10 Jonas E. Stoltzfus Cindy 8 RH Shona 31 RH Laura RH AmosE. King Jr Jennie J. Ray Ranck Suellen Tot RH 6-1 GrH 7-0 GrH 3-1 Dairy Pipeline (Continued from Page Oil) make, but the mightier dollar speaks. Buying com silage instead of hay has some other advantages too. it is easier to buy good quality in com silage than it is in hay. Chances are, you’ll be buying silage in much larger quantity and from a single grower. That means the quality should be more consistent. And, because you are buying in large quantity, you have a supply large enough to justify sampling and feed programming. That means you’ll have fewer ration changes you won’t constantly be IMPROVE FEED PALATABILITY AND PROFITABILITY BY USING LIQUID AND DRY MOLASSES »A 3 PRODUCTS IN YOUR FEED FORMULATION FOR ANIMALS FROM ZOOK * MOLASSES CO. • Liquid Feeding Cane Molasses • Honey Brook Brand Dried Molasses - 50 lb. Bag • Z Brand Dried Molasses - 50 lb. Bag • Honey Brook Energiblock - All Natural 20 - No. Urea • Energiblock - Hi Protein 36 • Energi Cubes for Horses GOOD FOOD INC. Household GOLDEN BARREL Molasses and • * BARBADOS * BLACKSTRAP MOLASSES : £Tc^TpSH,P E *l~ * SHOO-F E »PI E SAUCE SYRUP MIX MOIASSES FOR THE ANIMAL or THE KITCHEN Contact: ZOOK MOLASSES CO. WEST MAIN ST., BOX 160, HONEY BROOK, PA. 19344 Phone 215-273-3776 or 717-393-3987 Call toll free in area code 215 & 717:800-662-7464 20.898 20,307 305 305 305 305 16,770 21,349 8-7 5-7 19,287 302 305 15,295 21,609 5-0 305 20,989 305 32,003 305 17,520 305 305 305 305 22,067 18,713 17,920 6-9 5-8 5-3 305 21,611 6-11 305 23,553 5-7 4-7 305 305 22,467 18,130 305 305 21,925 23,283 305 17,553 4-9 17,856 18,535 305 269 5-5 3- 4- 283 305 290 20,227 20,074 18,764 305 22,344 305 305 21,365 20,802 changing from one batch of hay to another and you’ll be able to keep your cows on a more balanced ration. Hopefully, they won’t go off feed, they’ll produce better, and you’ll reap the profits. There is another side of the story too. Is silage com available for purchase in your community hopefully at harvest time? I prefer not to transfer silage from one silo to another; it’s costly, you lose some feeding value, and you in crease the risk of spoilage. True, you may have to borrow money to purchase it at harvest time, but I I lul Ulti U< \>llCUv Tammie RH Donald R. Bare 86 RH 92 RH A. Dale Herr 36 GrH Clyde W Martin 806 783 Rosy RH Peggy RH J. Floyd Kreider 806 769 6 RH s/tit non R Umble & Son Inxie RH Marcia RH Rhelda & Lynn Royer Jacki O RH Aspirin RH John M, Harmsh Nan RH Thomas C. Lapp Pet RH Lucy RH Butrcup RH Wilmer R. Martin MBrenda RH Ardith RH Elam K. Stoltzfus Whirl RH Glenn P. Book Snowball RH Harlan W. Hoover 5 GrH i 31 GrH Eli S. King 801 795 794 793 792 765 723 36 4.1 4.0 792 791 791 722 3.5 4.0 87 RH 13 RH litus B Stoner Sis RH Vilolet RH Trula RH Charcoal RH K. D.& Elsie Linde Bnlle RG Scott & Lisa Martin 3.6 3.2 791 750 791 788 776 4.4 4.2 786 742 734 Clyde GrH Dan L. Stoltzfus June RH Robert L. Shelly Rita RH G. M Weaver -Betty 784 784 717 4-0 300 3-5 305 3-2 305 5-10 305 305 305 305 297 305 4-4 4-5 305 305 305 305 305 305 305 305 305 305 305 305 6-9 3-3 305 305 4-5 4-11 7-1 62 5-1 3-4 305 305 305 305 305 305 305 305 GrH 305 4-9 think I would sooner pay the in terest than to pay a higher price for silage later, and run the risk of lower quality and poorer herd performance. Another question is do you have storage? If not, consider a stack or a bag. True, they are not con venient and you’ll have some spoilage losses with the stack or you’ll have the expense of buying and filling the bags. But, this could still be cheaper than buying high priced hay of mediocre and varying quality and the problems of not having cows on a balanced ration or throwing them off feed with a new hay purchase. If you want to feed hay and you • Poultry houses • Dairy barns • Milking parlors • Storage buildings • Greenhouses • Office areas • Confinement buildings COMPLETE SYSTEMS & EQUIPMENT FOR CATTLE, HOG, AGRI- SALES, INSTALLATION & SERVICE 2754 Creek Hill Rd., Leola, PA 17540 PHONE: 717-656-4151 STORE HOURS: Mon.-Fri. 7:30 to 4:30; Sat. 7:30 to 11:30 SERVING PA, N.J. ANDN.Y. 21.353 784 19,361 18.081 40 39 784 706 17,759 784 23,986 22.713 783 776 19,701 782 18,967 19,478 780 731 23,251 23,015 3.4 3 1 779 714 20,344 779 23,436 18,628 20.663 3.3 4.0 3.6 777 743 735 21.634 21,429 771 743 19.961 771 19.073 771 4.0 21,506 16,511 3.6 44 769 721 17,794 19,333 4.3 3.8 769 728 20,566 19,491 22,204 17,877 3.7 3.8 3.3 4.0 766 737 731 719 14,505 766 23,298 765 16,550 765 4.6 19,295 4.0 764 18,078 764 have limited acreage, consider growing hay instead of growing com. As suggested earlier, you can buy corn grain or com silage. If you decide on this, be prepared for some changes; you’ll be spending much more time in the field, and you’ll have some hay losses associated with weather damage. Forage Extenders A number of feed companies have a variety of forage extenders that can be used to help replace some of the forages in the ration, and they may be a better buy than expensive hay. If you feed less forage, you may want to increase the fiber content of your grain mix. You’ll also want APPLICATIONS: • Livestock buildings • Processing plants • Warehouses • Machine shops • Homes • Churches POULTRY & GRAIN EQUIPMENT.inc. WWVfi Jay L. RancK Sheryl Jonas S. Beiler Rainbow Marvin Reed Mary Luke E. Martin 56 GrH John Omar Stoltzfus Dime RH Eli S. King 86 GrH John A. Brubaker Jr. Terry RH David E. DeLong Norma GrH J Harold Fritz 34 GrH Emanuel B. Lapp Joy GrH J Earl Horst Della RH Andrew 6. Miller Melody RH Cheryl RH Cedar Fringed Farm Ema RG Honesty RG Ho netta RG Mercy RG J. Richard 801 l 200 GrH Elmer H. Weber Letty GrH Abram M. Stoltztus Barb RH Neff Brothers Fern RH Robert G. Hershberger 72 RH 4-11 Glenn F. Shenk GrH Lynn GrH Samuel B. Lapp Sandy RH Benuel S. Stoltztus 2155 GrH Jay L. Bixler Irish RH Ken & Nelson Stoner 181 Dus RH (Turn to Page Dl3) Fan carries a five-year warranty and features: • Sealed chrome steel ball bearings • Totally enclosed motor, special moisture resistant silicone treated • No maintenance • Displaces 24.000 cubic feet of air per minute (CFM) • Solid state infinite speed controls • Uses less energy than 40W bulb at low speed • 15 amp circuit runs up to 13 fans , • Easy installation, just mount and plug in 32" cord. Completely assembled (except blades) • All metal construction 60” diameter blade sweep • Effective up to 60 ft ceiling height • Aerodynamically designed blades for max imum air delivery • Down rods available in 10” lengths • Fans and controls are warranteed to be free from defects in materials and work manship at the time of shipment from the factory and for a period of five years 17,731 305 10 6 24,970 305 19,063 305 2-10 21.687 305 22,691 305 19,687 305 305 20,541 3-11 22.966 305 305 18,165 16,540 278 21,262 305 305 305 19,243 17,844 4-6 4-7 17,574 15,366 18,442 14,821 305 286 305 305 5- 6- 4-3 6-0 20,998 305 6-4 21,257 305 5-10 305 20,903 19,509 305 305 18,732 22,352 305 21,670 305 4-10 17,969 266 305 16,144 5-11 20,681 305 6-0 to consider using a mixture of buffers in the ration, and you may want to be concerned about using too much heat-processed feeds, such as some of the flaked and pelleted feeds. What ever changes you make, be sure to work closely with your feedman and feeding consultants. You don’t want to foul up your herd in the process of saving a few feed dollars! Before making any drastic changes, push the pencil and analyze your situation carefully. These ideas are only intended to get you to thinking. They won’t work for every situation, but they may help some of you. HELPS TO HEAT IN WINTER! HELPS TO COOL IN SUMMER! 764 4.3 763 763 4.0 762 35 761 761 3.9 757 756 755 4.2 755 4.6 754 754 718 3.9 4.0 754 747 738 712 4.3 4.9 4.0 4.8 753 750 750 750 3.8 750 4.0 749 3.4 748 748 4.2 748 4.6 747 STOP IN OUR SHOWROOM & SEE THE mm OPERATION
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers