Lancaster farming. (Lancaster, Pa., etc.) 1955-current, December 24, 1988, Image 25

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    Fielding Has Top Milk, Fat Records In Wayne DHIA
1988
The Wayne County Dairy Herd
Improvement Association com
pleted its 62nd year of milk testing
on October 8, 1988 with 104
whole year herds. In addition, five
owner sampler hods completed
ihe testing year. During 1988 5364
cows were on test in the county
producing on the average 15,419
MATT 2; 11
when they were come unto the house, they saw the > ouiik
‘Am
him; and . jn they had opened their treasures, thev
presented unto him gifts - gold, and frankincense, and m\ rrh
Westfalia and Their Sales Centers Prayfully Wish All
The Dairy Farm Families A Joyous Holiday Season. W W~ll
Take Time To Attend The Church Of Your Choice. Jpyj
Westfalia Milking Equipment And Computer Sales Centers
CHAMBERSBURG NEW MILFORD WILLIAMSBURG
Wilton Dairy Saivlea Sega’a Dairy Sanica Longanackar Implement
Gary Walton 717-465-7506 Dala Longanackar
717-352-7606 814-793-3731
■OXFORD
W A J Dairy Salaa
HAMBURG Bill Guhl
Shartlaavilla Farm Saivlea 717-529-2569
Dal* Wenger
215-488-1025 SOUTHWESTERI
iEOLA
Nthar It Thompaon, Ine.
Amos Flahar
Rick Thompson
717-656-3307
&jufcmant Dalryland Salaa A Saivlea
Mirk Wahr Mika Kallay
717-966-1396 717-297-4128
WESTFAUA
pounds of milk and 556 pounds of
butterfat per cow.
The top herd in milk and butter
fat production was Gary Fielding,
Lake Ariel, with a record of
20,999 pounds of milk, 838
pounds of butterfat and 635
pounds of protein per cow. Jack
and Ella Chyle, Coldsprings, had
the top herd in protein production
/
i
PA Dairy Automation
Sarvlca, Ine.
Mika Wright
412-538-FARM
SPARTANSBUBfi
Brannar Dairy Equipment
Albert Brannar
814-654-7309
I
V 4
■ \
WILUAMSPORT
Lyeo Dairy Saivlea
Robt. WalU- 717-494-0410
Stava Waltz- 717-494-0708
Dairyman Inc.
Md-Atlantie Division
William Stauffer
301-549-2100
Intaratata Dairy
Equipment Co.
WiNla Plumar
Kannla Van Braman
301-662-4403
with 20,676 pounds of milk, 711
pounds of butterfat and 662
pounds of protein.
Other dairymen with herds in
excess of 700 pounds of butterfat
per cow were Kevin Burleigh,
Pleasant Mount, 745, and Rowe
Brothers, F.E. 2 Honesdale, 710.
Additional dairy herds with pro
tein production records in excess
SPECIAL WESTFALIA
DEALERS FOR THE
AMISH DAIRYMAN
PARADISE
Lloyd Ranck
717-687-6361
Sarvlca
Tim Stoltzfus
814-349-5110
Ans. Serv.
Robart E. Turnar
717-677-9301
Chuck Zlmmarman
717-334-6814
Jim Kallay, Mlr.'s Rap
717-297-3163
of 600 pounds were Kevin Bur
leigh, 642; Highland Farm (Wil
liam Bryant), Star Route, Hones
dale, 617; E.W. Lcpro, Orson,
616; Bruce Avery, Star Route,
Honesdale, 614; Charles P. Den
nis, R.D. 2 Honesdale, 602.
The cow with the highest but
terfat lactation record in the asso
ciation for the year was “April”
owned by Gary Fielding. She pro
duced in 30S days 23,862 pounds
of milk and 1098 pounds of fat
“Michele” a cow owned by Alton
Olver, R.D. 3 Honesdale, had the
top lactation milk record, for in
305 days she produced 28,520
pounds of milk and 777 pounds of
butterfat. The current record hold
er for the highest lifetime total in
milk production is “Satifac”
owned by Rowe Brothers. In 11
lactations she has shelled out
222,213 pounds of milk and 7782
pounds of butterfat “Wilma” in
10 lactations, owned by Kevin
Burleigh, Pleasant Mount holds
the top lifetime record in butterfat
with 210,399 pounds of milk and
8319 pounds of butterfat.
The high quality milk award
has been earned by James Slocum,
R. D. 3 Susquehanna. This award
is presented to the herd owner
with the lowest average somatic
cell count for the testing year,
which in this case was 78,000.
Other herds with somatic cell
counts of 150,000 and below were
Carl Conbeer and Son, Beach
Lake; Alton Olver, R.D. #3
Honesdale; William Taninies,
R.D. 4 Honesdale; Randy Howell,
PA’s Milk Production Up
HARRISBURG (Dauphin)
Milk production in Pennsylvania
during November totaled 834 mil
lion pounds, an increase of 1 per
cent over November 1987 produc
tion, according to the Pennsylva
nia Agricultural Statistics Service.
The number of milk cows in the
Commonwealth during the month
averaged 716,000 head, down
3,000 from October and 5,000
fewer than November a year ago.
Milk production per cow aver
aged 1,165 pounds in November,
down 15 pounds from the preced
ing month but 20 pounds more per
cow than November 1987.
In the 21 states surveyed, milk
production totaled 9.97 billion
_ S. & L.
JH HYDRAULICS CTR
fnh/1 669 s - Custer Ave *
NEW HOLLAND, PA 17557
l-717-355-9248
Installation of Air & Hydraulic
Systems
Welding. Lathwork & Repair, Air Compressors
Air Motors, Air Tools, Clippers, 12 V. Meters
THE AIR YOU WEAR
More than 8,200 farmers in the last ten years
have discovered AIRSTREAM DUST
HELMETS. ‘Lightweight,’ 'Portable,' and it
does a great job of filtering 1 are comments
you’ll always hear about the Airstream. Why 9p
not stay healthy? Protect your respiratory f
system from molds, spores, dust, pollens, or t
any other particulates. Also available is the I s
BREATHE-EASY for use in environments
where chemicals, pesticides, anhydrous
ammonia fumes, gases, or vapors exist. Con-
PARTS, FILTERS A ALL OTHER RACAL
AIRSTREAM PRODUCTS
SCHICK FARMS
Airstream Oust Hslmsts AIRSTREAM AQHI
Livestock A Venlilstion Equlpmsnt io hr battery COCO
R.D. #2 Box 219, KUTZTOWN, PA 19530 battery charqer
215-285-6519 1-800-527-7675
Lancaster Ruining, Saturday, December 24,1988-A25
R.D., Waymart; David Noble,
R.D. 4 Honesdale; Michael Neb
zydoski, Pleasant Mount and
Charles P. Dennis, R.D. 2 Hones
dale.
Ronald J. Mayeski, #3, Lake
Ariel has been recognized for hav
ing the largest increase in milk
production over the previous year.
The Wayne County Dairy Herd
Improvement Association held its
annual meeting November IS at
the J and J Lounge. David Soden,
president of the group presided.
Awards were presented and Dr.
William Heald, extension dairy
specialist, Penn State University,
spoke on new developments in the
Pennsylvania DHIA program.
New directors elected for three
year terms were William Bryant,
Charles Dennis, Marlyn Shaffer
and Henry Antoniolli. Other
directors are Ellis Dix, Michael
Nebzydoski, John Pawloski, Gary
Rickard, James Slocum, David
Soden, and Grant Teeple. Mrs.
Marilyn Johnson, R.D. 1 Hones
dale, serves as secretary-treasurer.
Dairy herd improvement super
visors employed by the associa
tion are Stephen Kammer, R.D. 2
Hawley; Linda Wagner, Hamlin;
Patricia Hess, Starrucca; and Ste
phen Williams, Stanrucca.
Information on the programs
offered by the Wayne County
Dairy Herd Improvement Associ
ation can be secured by contacting
any of the DHIA supervisors or
the Wayne County Extension
Office, Courthouse, Honesdale.
pounds during November, 2 per
cent more than a year earlier. Milk
cows in those states averaged 8.57
million head, 1 percent less.
Production per cow averaged
1,142 pounds, 37 pounds less than
the preceding month but 35
pounds more than November
1987.
During the July-September per
iod, the 21 selected states pro
duced 85.1 percent of U.S. pro
duction. If producers in the 29
states not surveyed on Dec. 1 fol
lowed the trend shown by the
reporting states, U.S. milk produc
tion would total about 11.5 billion
pounds during November.