DIO-Lancaster Farming Saturday, July 9, 1988
Adams Co. DHIA
BREED COOES
1— Ayrshire 4—Jersey 7—Red Dane
2 Guernsey s—Brown Swiss B—Mixed
3 Holstein 6—M. Shorthorn 9—Red and White
May, 1988
Rolling Herd Average
No.
Name Brd. Cows
Milton R Hoffman
Roy A Weaner Jr
Penn Gate Farm
Yelow-Buttercup
Farm 3
Wayne H Rodgers B 3
R+K Cunningham B 3
Michael Danner B 3
Brown Valley Farm 3
Leroy Deputy B 3
Ray Dutterer G 3
Lagging Stream
Farm B 3
Robert C Hoffman 3
Stoner Bros Dairy G 3
Home Side Acres B 3
||J%
Umm MILK RECORDS!
, Lancaster Farming Carrias
DHIA Reports Each Monthl
JULY
20, 21, 22, 23,
1988
County, Route 191,
5 Miles South of Bangor, Pa.
7:00 P.M. Pie Eating Contest
7:00 P.M. BMX Bicycle Race
8:00-11:00 P.M. New Generation
THURSDAY
10:00 A.M. Cattle Judging
1:00 P.M. Judging for the Great
American Apple Pie Contest
7:00 P.M. Demolition Derby
8:00-11:00 P.M. - Band Stand
■EMDAY
10:00 A.M. - Dairy Cattle Judging
4-H & FFA
7:00 P.M. - Modified Tractor and
Truck Pull
7:00 P.M. - Watermelon Gating Contest
8:00 to 11:00 P.M. - Twitty Fever
SATURDAY
- Open Sheep Show
- Kiddie Pedal
Tractor Pull
9:00 A.M
10:00 A.M.
1:00 P.M. - Baby Beef Show
4-H & FFA
- Farm Tractor
Pull
5:00-7:00 P.M. - Lip-Sync
1:00 P.M
Talent Contest
7:00 P.M. - Lehigh Valley
Quarter Midget Races
8:00-12:00 P.M. - John
Hamby Band
Nightly • Chicken BBQ -
Farm Exhibits • Crafts •
Food Stands - Bake Sale, Etc.
Monthly
Report
% Days Milk Fat
In Milk Lbs. Lbs.
42.6
62.2
70.8
89.4
89.7
85.1
161.7
97.6
47.6
40.6
73.6
123.3
67.3
88.7
87.7
84.9
89.0
87.4
86.5
87.9
84.0
85.3
88.8
81.3
126.2
26.8
77.5
44.1
PLAINFIELD
FARMERS
FAIR
•'v
i
I
Kehr Acres 3
Adam F Lobaugh 3
Ber Crk 3
Fred-Chris
McGillvray
Piney Lane
Guernseys 2
Zeppdale Farms B 3
Donald Todt B 3
Frank Ludwig B 3
Leroy Basehoar B 3
Robel Acres 3
MR & CS ourboraw3
Kraybill Miller G 3
Way Brite Farms B 3
Holstein Supreme B 3
Buttonwood Farms 3
Rinker Bros G 3
Charles E Mayers G 3
Richard K Herr B 3
Pleasant Acre
Farms B 3
Jeff+Mary Kay
Roche 3
Larry Holtzinger B 3
MJ Starner & Sonsß3
Robert & Linda
813
777
758
20,549
20,276
20,139
Meyers B 8
John J Hess B 3
Getty Acres B 3
H&W Farms G 3
Roger L Sprague B 3
Grove Bros B 3
Robert L
Rohrbaugh B 3 73.2
17,791
18,414
18,513
19,760
18,671
18,720
17,824
Martin’s Dairy
Farm
Knud Hermansen-
664
651
630
627
16,877
18,213
16,564
17,055
+Sons G 3
Kathy Reaver 4
Get Ready For Agriculture In The
Attend The 1988 Summer Seminar
“FARM FOR DOLLARS SEMINAR WITH THE APPLICATION
OF NEW PROVEN TECHNOLOGY IN SOIL MANAGEMENT.”
JULY 21-23, 1988
Chalet Restaurant
Route 15, Dillsburg, Pennsylvania
7:00 p.m. to 9:00 p.m. - Registration and Welcome
FRIMX, SATURDAY,
JULY 22, 1988 JULY 23, 1988
9:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. 9:00 a.m. to 3:00 p,m.
6:00 p.m. - Banquet
7:00 p.m. to 9:00 p.m.
SATURDAY - SPECIAL EVENT
3:30 p.m. to ? - Picnic with Jim and Jane at
Green Vistas Farms
NATIONALLY RECOGNIZED SPEAKERS
TO PARTICIPATE
DR. DAN SKOW. FAIRMONT. MINNESOTA
Dr. Dan Skow presents a new concept of energy manage
ment as a guide to fertilizer application.
DR. ROBERT FISHER. RICHMOND. VIRGINIA
Dr. Robert Fisher, Director of Plant Biotechnology
Research Laboratories at Virginia Commonwealth Univer
sity will discuss cytokinin activity and growth promoting
characteristics of NITRO/MAX.
DR. DALE SCHURTER. LONG ISLAND.
Dr!*Dale Schurter, world traveler and lecturer will dis
cuss the worldwide interest in chemical free agriculture.
CHARLES WALTERS. JR..
KANSAS CITY. MISSOURI
Charles Walters, Editor of ACRES, U.S.A., as always,
The Voice For Eco-Agriculture, gives a status report.
DR. AKHTAR KHWAJA.* OSHKOSH. WISCONSIN
Dr. Akhtar Khwaja is President of K-Ag Laboratories
International. Dr. Khwaja has traveled in over 40 countries
doing research and consulting on high-value crops.
mark d. mcintyre
Mark Mclntyre will explain the new role of USDA in
implementing programs of research and education concern
ing alternative, low-energy sustainable programs for agri
culture that are ecologically safe and economically feasible
for farmers.
Sponsored By:
J & «J Agri-Products
Services, Inc.
220 S. 2nd St., Dillsburg, PA 17019
717/432-2461
88.2 16,134 620 Pennstead Farm B 3 44.3 86.2 11,689 461
87.6 16,823 619 Hubert R Brown Srß3 63.4 80.2 12,638 460
82.1 17,166 617 Shamrock Farm G 3 64.5 83.2 13,206 430
Oscar E Mehring G 3 35.2 81.1 10,960 403
63.8 88.8 16,816 615
88.7
40.5
69.9
74.1
64.7
43.8
146.9
93.3
175.8
201.6
64.3
61.3
80.3
B 8 83.2
78.2
1.8
PROGRAM
THURSDAY.
NEW YORK
IFFICE OF VICE FRESH
13.801
16,794
17,783
15,599
15.802
15,831
15,809
15,468
16,332
15,745
15,690
15,389
15,140
16,280
88.5 15,255
84.5 16,007
86.3 15,033
86.8 15,052
85.0 14,832 538
86.6 14,792 536
84.0 15,436 536
81.6 13,554 521
87.4 14,810 521
83.4 15,022 516
13,252
13,064
82.0
100.0
13,433
9592
ILY 21. 1'
Ownsr-
Cow's Nam* Brd Ag*
Stoner Bros Dairy
111 3
Penn Gate Farm
43 3
Leilani 3
Robel Acres
143 3 3-4
Piney Lane Guernseys
Lucky 2 3-5
Roy A Weaner Jr
42 3 5-10
51 3 4-2
73 3 3-0
53 3 3-0
Lagging Stream Farm
Heidi 3 6-2
Shorty 3 5-5
Mandy 3 4-9
Snowbal 3 4-1
Banana 3 4-1
Ray Dutterer
566
554
551
540
120 3 7-8
Robert & Linda Meyers
Jackie 5
Way Brite Farm
497
60
Leroy Deputy
482
Michell
Tide
474
467
ITS QFFIi
regenerative, renewable, low-input, organic, sustainable or
some other terminology...
There’s a new kind of agriculture
the U.S. Has implications for producers, processors, all
agribusiness. Ties t 0...
ronment. What many considered to be an embryonic move
ment that would die aborning a few years ago is now start
ing to bloom...fast approaching full flower.
Congress is feeling the heat... reacting to the rising pres
sures. It directed USDA to conduct a $4-tnillion study of
low-input agriculture. And even pro-farmer, pro agribusi
ness lawmakers take notice, pay attention to demands from
groups pushing to clean up the water, air and food supply.
tdual shift
methods. But broad-based...occurrim
kind;
concerns.
EXCER
Orville G. Bentley, Assistant Secretary for Science and
Education, said ways would be sought to replace synthetic
chemical pesticides and fertilizers with “More termless
and sustainable methods” in an effort to reduce water pollu
tion and human health hazards linked to “excessive use” of
these substances.
Bentley said that low-input farming systems are “an idea
whose time has come.”
!" Registration Deadline: July 19, 1988
I Name
| Address.
Phoni
Number altendmi
I •
■ Cost. $60.00 per penon/575 per husband and wife
| Registration fee includes: Handouts, Refreshment breaks, Friday night
| Banquet, Saturday Picnic at Often Vistas Farm
| Make checks payable to J& J Agn Products,
| 220 S. 2nd St., Dillsburg, Pa. 17019
■ Mastercard and Vita accepted.
J LET OUR RESEARCH BE YOUR PROFIT!
LACTATIONS
Days “Milk Test Fat
290
5-0
4-1
3-0
305
305
305
305
296
286
305
305
305
305
305
300
286
305
5-8
305
3-2
305
3 5-11
3 4-10
292
284
(Turn to Page Dll)
tUOTEi
LETTER” API
it vou call il
stewi
AND,
AND.
it cham
not an abrui
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imic realities as environmem
ecoi
19,793
3.9 778
28,628
25.353
3.6 1045
3.4 871
18,553
718
15,575
701
19,384
18,710
17,629
18,925
4.2
4.6
4.0
4.0
816
863
717
763
18,419 4.2
20,938 3.3
21,522 3.3
18,069 3.9
16,837 4.3
785
709
725
708
734
26.717 2.9
786
20.105 3.7 745
19,897 3.7 741
21.125 3.9 830
18,849 4.2 791
90s
BUT N(
UN(
to emerge in
rdship. Cleaner envi-
te from conventional
countrywide amom
iTON POST’