B32—Lancaster Farming, Saturday, August 14,1982 Perry Princess Promotional Sale celebrates fifth anniversary CARLISLE The Ferry and 942 pounds of fatasatwo-year- Princess Promotional Sale old on three times a day milking. celebrated its fifth anniversary, But despite this impressive sell, last Friday night at the Art Kling the highlight of the evening was the Sale Barn, here, when top selling sell of the Ferry Junior Holstein Bar-Lee Bootmaker Marvis ET Club’s donation heifer. This year’s brought |4lOO. animal was a yearling daughter of Marvis was consigned by V. Art Dumbelle Elevation Lift-Off and Kling and purchased by Sheldon L. was donated by Alrada Farms in Millard of Athens, Pa. This Very Landisburg. She sold for 11650 and Good Bootmaker daughter has went to Kreider’s Mill of Loysville. records to 23,470 pounds of milk Top buyer of the sale was Norlo Royal Haven Farm, owned by Lynn and Bonnie Miller, recently hosted a group of Master Farmers touring Bradford County. Joining the Holstein breeders is Bradford County * Dairy Princess Valerie Moon. Master farmers tour Bradford Co. TOW AND A Bradford County was honored to host the annual Master Fanner Picnic, Saturday, August 7. Seventy Master Farmers and wives from Pennsylvania and Maryland arrived early in the morning at the American Legion Home in Towanda to begin the day long outing. A tour by bus included the farms of former Bradford County Master farmers, Milford Kinsman and Richard Packard, both of East Troy. Each has a family dairy operation with outstanding registered Holstein herds. A chicken barbecue was served to the crowd at the county part on Mt. Pisgah. Ted Keir, an Athens high school science teacher, an expert on local Indian lore, outlined the history of the Indians in the Bradford County area. He was delighted to meet Everett Weiser of Adams County, one of the guests whose ancester, Conrad Weiser, was a missionary to the Indians in the 1700 s, and passed through the Bradford County area. During the afternoon the group was bused to the. Royal Haven Farm in French Asylum. Onwers Lynn and Bonnie Miller breed and raise registered Holsteins, two of which made All-American in 1972 and 1978. They also enjoy success with embryo transplants from their excellent cows. The Farmers also toured the famous French Asylum estate where the French Queen was supposed to have fled for safety during the French Revolution. Dinner and entertainment in the evening at the Towanda Legion Home completed the day. The committee of Bradford County former Master Farmers were Milford Kinsman, chairman, Alfred Durand, secretary and treasurer, Orton Mattocks, and Richard Packard, assisted by Orville Yoder, Bradford County Extension Agent. The committee was fulfilling a dream of the-late John Brackman of Canton, a former Master Farmer, who wanted other Master Farmers to visit Bradford County. 'Paul Brackman, a son, represented his father at the affair. JB Keyston Pride ugust 'ennsylvania R Products Mon l;3 wi'rc giiowimg Berm Farm of Fayetteville, Fa., who *2700; sired by Milu Betty Ivanhoe brought $2300; sired by Audets took home seven head. Chief; sold by Mark K. Keller of Fond Matt; sold by Dumbelle The sale grossed $84,125 on 50 Landisburg and purchased by Farms and purchased by John MK head with an average sale of Fred Fotteiger of Carlisle. WeilerofNewville. 11,682.50. —Dumbelle Milu Lilly brought —Stone Gables Astronaut Carina This promotional sale was $2675; sired by Milu Betty Ivanhoe brought s22oo;sired by Faclamar sponsored by the Ferry County sold by Dumbelle Farms Astronaut; sold by Kimberly Holstein Club in Support of the purchased by Marvin Waltz of Kiiebel of Millerstown and pur county’s dairy princess program. Jersey Shore. chased by Fred McCartney of Dry Articling served as auctioneer. —Santce-Acres Milu Nadine Run. _ ' Other top selling Holsteins were; brought $2400; sired by Milu Betty —Milmay Lucky Arlinda Mandy —Dumbelle Astro Ellen brought Ivanhoe Chief; purchased by brought $2050; sired by Shardale $3200; sired by Faclamar Daniel Albright of Landisburg and Arlinda Chief Jemini; sold by.- astronaut; sold by Dumbelle sold by Kenneth and Jane Benner David and Judy Roth of Loysville Farms of Landisburg. of Millerstown. and purchased by David E. Roth of —Bonnierest Betty Ann brought —Dumbelle Audet F illow Loysville. This Junior Holstein Club consigned jnding at her halter is Danny Albright, and Holstein sold for $1650. She is a yearling to the side is buyer Mark Kreider of Kreider's daughter of Dumbelle Elevation Lift-Off Mill, donated by Alrada Farms of Landisburg. TWO GREAT PRODUCTS * FOR TWO DIFFERENT JOBS Aids in curing hay up to 30% moisture, thus saving protein rich leaves. It also aids in getting hay, which is not ijuite dry, in ahead of bad weather. ADVANTAGES OF HAY CURE; • Has a lower PH reading • Dry, free-flowing, absorbent. material • Less corrosive-easier on equipment • Easy handling • More economical • Contains 30% propionic add • Lower cost of application • Proven effective on farm test Our Proof Is Jhs Ft mors Who ID-1. 0 SYLVAN fi.RESSLER JOHN 0. HERSHEY MUMMAU SALES OBER’S FEED STORE VANJIAR FEEDS, INC. Box 30, Bart, PA RDI Turbotville, PA RD 3 Quarryville, PA Martinsburg, PA Shoemakersville, PA 717-786-2103 717-659-5596 717-786-7079 814-793-2432 215-926-2121 "GREATER PROFITS TODAY REQUIRE PEAK FEED EFFICIENCY ANOHIGHER PRODUCTION HAY CURE ID-I FOR CALVES & COWS Protection against diseases and viruses HESS FARM SUPPLY INC. AUTHORIZED DEALERS An aid to making good silage better by stimulating fermenta tion during the first 72 hours after ensiling, thus promoting rapid acidification and reducing heat and energy loss. A Proven Blend of Enzymes and Bacteria Oar % Cure and Sfa§e Cure CUSTOM FORMULATED PRE—MIXES FOR LIVESTOCK FEEDS DISTRIBUTED BY: R.D. 2, New Holland. PA 17557 Phone: 717-354-7972 SILAGE CURE
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers