Cumberland Co. DHIA 1 Ayrshire 2 Guernsey 3 Holstein 4 Jersey March, 1991 Rolling Herd Averages Cumberland County Dairy Herd Improvement records show that 8,329 cows in 121 herds were on production testing in March according to Duane G. Duncan, county agent. Of the 115 official programs, 50 herds had an aver age protein production of 550 pounds. During the month 100 cows completed their 305 lactation with 600 lbs. of protein. The following are the highest of actual protein in 305 days or less in the county during the month. The age listed is her age at the time of freshening. No. Days Milk Fat Owner Brd. Cows In Milk Lbs. Lbs. Bent Creek Farm Eric & Dawn Wright B 3 Donald A 3 16.4 38.1 McCullough 98.1 Glenn W Myers B 3 Curtis & Ann 67.3 Day 3 Highland Vue 54.2 Farms David R 66.2 Walton 3 M Thomas Sheaf fer 3 62.8 J Paul StrockS 126.0 Fred B McGill vray 3 35.6 59.4 riutomirtic MIST SPRAYER ADVANTAGES 1. ROTARTY ATOMIZATION distributes an even size droplet spectrum that greatly improves penetration and coverage. 2. LOW FIRST COST compared with conventional sprayers with the same acreage capabilities. 3. COST LESS TO OPERATE. 50-90% savings on diluent (water or oil). Water swaths at higher speeds with less tank fillings. Save a bundle on fuel. Monthly Report BREED CODES: 5 Brown Swiss 8 More Than One Breed G Grade B Grade and Registered 23,321 90.3 91.1 22,471 87.4 20,883 88.7 22,238 90.0 20,880 90.0 20,703 85.6 20,012 84.0 86.4 19,999 20,307 90.5 20,153 n Row Crops, Vegetables, Orchards And Trees Nevin Shugh art B 3 Al Hart Holsteins 3 Stambaugh Farms Fred A Hoover B 3 LO VI Swiss 5 Harry E Thomp- son 3 Roy E Snoke3 Vallilea Farms E Glenn Newswanger Leroy Chestnut B 3 51.4 Robert E Keef er B 3 156.2 David E Gettle B 3 46.8 Lamar & Carol Sense nig B 3 47.1 Robert H Jami son 3 23.0 Leroy Showaker & Son 3 Dave & Doug Lehman 3 Robee Acres 3 Kevin W Protaln Lbs. Fuls B 3 Lonnie A Wick ard B 3 Steve & Mary Reese 3 Mains 842 752 713 763 Acres B 3 137.2 Hills Hope Hols teins 3 Woody 802 700 Kelso B 3 Leonard M 699 750 High B 3 Donald Shugh art 3 779 696 772 656 Don & Tom Basehore 3 38.6 Justa-Beauty Hols teins B 3 40.7 Samuel D 749 656 654 652 748 710 Shenk G 3 54.1 699 639 bwq 87.4 30.6 20,190 87.8 42.3 19,931 87.0 141.5 18,850 87.7 89.8 45.0 11.8 19,939 17,580 54.3 42.0 83.9 90.2 18,587 19,572 87.7 160.0 19,200 82.9 19,119 88.2 18,786 88.8 18,882 86.8 87.6 18,811 89.1 19,122 89.1 19,473 88.7 18,337 55.9 18,685 17,790 89.0 89.3 73.3 66.9 17,832 85.8 52.6 18,534 89.4 35.6 18,035 84.6 33.0 17,880 89.8 18,191 86.0 68.8 18,351 89.5 59.8 17,669 84.9 32.6 91.6 17.640 37.5 86.4 17,515 17,440 86.2 17,458 88.0 MIST SPRAYERS 4. SAVE ON COSTLY CHEMICAL. More complete coverage with 25- 50% less chemical compared with conventional dilute solution sprayers. 5. LOW MAINTENANCE. Simple design with few moving parts means little upkeep. No down time due to repairs or plugged nozzles. 6. MORE EFFECTIVE CONTROL as a result of fine particle efficiency through distribution of chemical. 7. COMPACT UNIT use of smaller tractors and no booms to contend with. 692 636 L Dorell & Bev Agar G 3 Jet-Rae 669 636 Farm 3 Harry & Paul 638 628 Hoch Mark A 681 694 626 624 Naugle 3 Betty A Zeigler & Sons Raul O 616 612 705 715 Dyarman 3 Lee A Hoover 610 693 605 725 Glenn W Myers Tessie Taffy 713 604 603 707 Curtis & Ann Day #Crysti #Sue 707 603 J Paul Strock Sandy Bent Creek Farm Melinda Robert E Keefer 504 602 702 694 597 596 714 Berkheimer Farms 90 595 591 706 660 Leroy Chestnut 34 Bent Creek Farm Cloud 587 595 585 690 Harry E Thompson Idol Q 583 700 David R Walton Junket Glenn W Myers Hope 676 581 580 673 Stambaugh Farms 61 578 635 John F Stamy 111 129 Glenn W Myers Lavon 577 643 573 624 Dave & Doug Lehman 139 573 655 Curtis & Ann Day S Burst L Dorell & Bev Agar Chrissv 570 617 569 645 Lancaster Farming, Saturday, May 11, 1991-C7 89.4 31.3 64.9 84.4 87.2 187.7 60.6 86.4 91.6 54.7 56.5 88.0 51.7 89.0 Lactation Report B 3 3 (Turn to Pag* C 8) 634 568 17,487 567 659 17,440 567 660 17,353 566 669 17,609 562 657 17,448 685 561 17,232 560 651 17,353 840 812 28,305 25,960 805 803 22,539 23,835 799 25,625 785 23,948 26,774 782 771 21,646 764 21,759 751 24,398 743 21,640 737 23,171 736 25,529 733 19,907 732 19,831 730 22,932 722 23,291 23,070 713 711 22,371
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers