AlMjncHter Firming. Saturday, June 6,1992 Golden Glow Of Guernsey Milk Keeps Them Dairying aged by R. K. “Bud" Hamilton and owned by John E. DuPont, is only one of three dairy farms left in the entire county. ANDY ANDREWS Lancaster Farming Staff NEWTOWN SQUARE (Dela ware Co.) Take a peak inside the cooling tank. From the surface, the telltale golden glow shimmers off the surface. The milk smells sweet and rich. The golden glow of Guernsey milk has stood as a trademark for the breed and has sustained the livelihood of two dairy farmers in a not-so-farmlike county. And they’re caring for Guern seys not in the less populated coun ties of upstate Pennsylvania, but rather in an area literally flooded by expensive bousing projects, huge business complexes, and numerous roadways feeding a busy metropolitan area. In fact, die Liseter Farm, man- irm recently purchased a load of pure alfalfa from Idaho, warehoused In Lebanon through the offices of a commodity organization. Hamilton said the hay “was almost too good.” Unloading the hay Is herdsman Bill Yapie. on tooees 12 os/29/92 ieobical oonms Put Heek's(s/26-5/29) Lut Honth'slAorili Current High Low dost High Low Support KetiiUnce m imsnot n ion ms SPOT WHIT 3.5625 3.3175 3.495 3.70 3.41 3.31 3.67 SEP MEET 3.61 3.43 3.5425 3.73 3.53 3.4225 3.40 SPOT HOW 3.61 3.435 3.565 3.6525 3.46 3.23 3.61 SEPKOBI 3.64 3.475 3.5675 3.7275 3.4975 3.475 3.71 SPOT Igewt 3.75 3.605 3.725 3.72 3.55 3.55 3.90 SPOT Corn 2.64 2.52 2.595 2.6125 2.4925 2.41 2.70 SEP Corn 2.66 2.535 2.64 2.51 2.475 2.475 2.675 Dec corn 2.69 2.545 2.66 2.62 2.4675 2.465 2.69 SPOT Beans 6.175 5.915 6.14 5.915 5.7325 5.90 6.40 Aug Beans 6.205 5.95 6.11 5.9525 5.775 5.96 6.21 Hov Beans 6.31 6.055 6.2725 6.06 5.17 6.01 6.41 SPOT Heal 114.20 179.20 113.20 179.90 174.40 173.00 202.00 SPOT Bnoil 21.42 20.34 21.29 20.20 19.52 19.40 23.00 SPOT Livct 73.115 71.55 71.92 74.15 72.50 70.30 74.54 Aug Livct 70.325 61.915 69.47 71.075 61.55 61.26 70.59 SPOT Pedct 76.10 74.70 75.25 71.70 77.30 74.15 79.00 SPOT Livbg 47.135 46.70 46.95 41.90 47.15 45.00 Jul Livbg 45.70 44.135 45.00 46.935 45.335 43. SPOT PKBLS 35.035 32.10 32.27 36.55 33.50 30 ran suns 2} mi sov kui tl ijf (l il I, V 1111 t i t it' 1 1 w u i i i ■ I i I I i l I i Mainstay of farm Bud Hamilton said that Guern seys have been the mainstay of the Useter Farm since 1916. For years, the business, owned by Mrs. Jean L. A. DuPont, because of her affinity for the herd, remained a Guernsey farm—at one time man aging about 500 head. Now, with help from Guernsey farmer Bill Yaple (who moved from his own farm in Clearfield County), Hamilton manages a small herd of SO registered females (26 milking cows) on a total of 1,000 acres of land (300 tillable). (Turn to Pago Al 7) OOCrUCI HIGX: IM.O LOW: 1«6. GRAIN, CATTLE AND HOG FUTURES MARKETS Ft am DTN fanner satelUle daily update. Service phone: (717) 731-1520 is .15 46.63 .00 31.90 2 9 16 23 30 6 13 20 27 4 11 II ui in MT DTI GUOS 21 JDU SOIBIUS Jllll 'll h „ m I I I I I Li J IIL-l I I 2 » It 23 JO f 13 20 27 4 U 11 The Llseter Faini, managed by R. K. “Bud” Hamilton, right and herdsman Bill Yaple, 1* on ly one of three dairy farms left In Delaware County. Here they hold up their new farm sign In a targe trophy room. For years, the DuPont Family, which owns the farm, showed prize Guernsey cattle and won many awards at fairs and the state farm show. Photo Andrew*. With help from Guernsey farmer Bill Yaple (who moved from his own farm in Clear .!? Count y)> r| 9 ht > Bud Hamilton manages a small herd of 50 registered females (26 milking cows) on a total of 1,000 acres of land (300 tillable). Photo by Andy Andrews . oonucT na: so.« u>: 42.37 CORUCT HO: 6.6 M UK: 5.540 unsnat 11 jdr uvt ami corner na: ts.w um: 17.40 W 2 » 16 23 JO 6 13 20 27 4 11 II Ml in Ut m guub if my am 1 Jill V rt i y "n In A c lil ii In cormci 1ICI: 2,150 UK: 2.3 M f