C4-lancastar Farming, Saturday, May 23,1987 Clinton Co. DHIA % Days Milk Fat Brd. HCows In Milk Lbs. Lbs. Owner Paul L Courier Ronald H Meyer 3 113 4 Blair&Elaine Courier 3 67.2 Richard L Schenck 3 123.8 Tom&Grace Nicholas 3 45.4 Anth ftCarolme Grame 3 31.0 Ward&Keith Carson 3 72.7 Harold Muthler 3 27 4 Samuel S King A Ronald Martin Long Lane Farm The following cows completed lactations over 850 pounds of fat Paul L Courier Jan Richard L Schenck Lilac Paul L Courier Mary Richard L Schenck Pilar Ronald H Meyer #B5 Monthly Report April 1987 19,001 18,962 19,285 18,625 18,508 19,037 18,471 18,044 17,977 14,767 16,681 3 882 42 8 71 3 405 4-4 305 23,946 1022 4-5 282 21,773 949 5-6 305 24,727 931 6-9 305 23,957 917 5-5 305 22,943 886 Tioga Co. DHIA Breed Name L&J Holstems Glenn Bowen Oliver & Marian Butler Leemon E Gaugler Charles D Groover Dean Baity Emery-Rick Davis B 3 Schmelway Farms 3 Harold Robson Jr. 3 Charles&Dons Porter 3 War-Bern Farm 3 Verne W. Bowen 3 Middle Ridge Farm B 3 Clark Bowen & Son 3 William Chamberlain 3 Eugene Sargent B 3 Robert L. Miller B 8 David Cleveland B 3 Doug & Jenny Lawton 3 Paul & Emma Machmer B 3 Richard Groover 3 Double-B-Farm B 3 Gor-Wood-D 3 Dale & Brian Allen B 3 Chris Gaugler 3 Norman & Gary Jackson 3 John & Ed Sticklm B 3 Terry & Linda Long B 3 Monthly Report April 1987 No. In Milk 3 40.3 3 38 6 3 55.6 3 43.5 3 15.2 3 55 8 Allan JLilley B 3 44 7 88 2 18,915 654 ' JohnS Bennett 3 62 6 85 2 17,556 653 By-Way-Jersey 4 21 1 881 15,996 653 Galen & Dale Jackson B 3 36 0 83 9 17,798 652 Shedd Ranch-Pa B 3 52 6 95 3 17,876 652 Baker Family Farm B 3 165 7 86 6 15,244 651 t Joseph & Velma Sherman B 8 79 8 90 9 16,993 651 Cows that produced 850 pounds of fat or more in 305 days in April 1987 are listed below Baker Family Farm 131 126 4 War-Bern Farm Virgian William Chamberlain 295 Marshall Hamilton Sue Chris Owlett 65 Harold Robson, Jr Misty Toy Selection MEDIA - Matching toys with children is hard. Most of us know the feeling of buying the “perfect” toy and then watching it collect dust at the bottom of the toy chest. Delaware County Cooperative Extension home economist Maryetta Dorricott says it is often not the selection that is wrong, but the timing. Sometimes children ignore toys because thev’rp too com- 4-10 305 20,074 4-5 290 20,315 4-1 305 17,242 3-9 305 20.966 5-0 305 25,649 6-1 305 23,632 3-3 305 20,756 4-5 305 22,034 plicated., the child is too young to enjoy it. If this happens, just put the toy away until the child is ready for it. This way it stays in good condition. On the other hand, a child may be too old for a toy., the toy is too simple to capture the child’s interest. The answer here is to give the toy away. But, wait a while... and let the child help decide who gets the toy. 5 1 1043 4 7 957 4 9 858 4 4 933 3 6 928 3 9 925 4 2 884 3 9 877
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