A32-Lancaster Farming, Saturday, November 9, 1991 Dairy Of Distinction Farm (Continued from Pago Al) eggs in one basket,” said Robot R. Gehman. Gehman said he believes that, sometimes, “when hog prices are high and milk prices drop off, we’re not hurting that much,” he said. The farm owes much of its suc cess to hard, persistent work and credit from the Lord, said Ade line. “If the farmer does’t get the rain and the sun, your work does no good. It’s the Lord that gives you the increase.” Robert Gehman worked on a dairy and beef operation when in high school. It was his experience working for his uncles on their dairy farms that helped him start his own dairy business. In addi tion, Adeline grew up'on a dairy farm (50 acres, 12 cows) in Dublin, Pa., near Doylestown. Comprises 160 acres The Marwell Dairy comprises about 160 acres (about 110 till able). They also farm an additional 900 acres with cash crops in vari ous locations nearby. The dairy has 80 milk cows (most grade Holstein) and about 70 young stock. Milking times are 5:30 a.m. and 4:30 p.m., from a . -