Top Crawford DHIA Cows By Protein For November The top producing cows by protein in Crawford DHIA for November are as follows: 'SNAME BREED AGE NORRELL FARMS LAUPER BONITA RACTA TAY DIXIE NEVADA HELEN AUTUMN BLACK POND FARMS EDNA JODI HELEN PAN RONALD KAUNOWSW BO6BIS BLARK RYND HONE FARMS SANBUC DEE PEACH LADY D RON&JANET TROVER 37 16 HUTFUN 19 105 18 77 DENNIS B HALFAST PAMELA SCARLE BOON Keep ’Em Safe from Rootworms ban 15G stops root 's whether you’re going mal, minimum or no-till, orsban 15G controls all species of cut worm, plus a broad spectrum of secondary pests; it’s compatible for use with Accent and Beacon herbicides; and comes in the convenient, easy to-handle Farmer Designed bag. Experience has proven, season after season - reason after reason, the right choice is Lorsban 15G! 33,376 27,213 29,223 32,568 31,907 27,724 24,018 27,519 RN RH RH RH 30,761 29,820 27,505 24,607 6-1 5- 3-9 6- 33,810 29,630 RH RH RH RH 28,706 27,724 27,419 25,566 3-9 9-1 5-3 5-8 GR-E QR-H 27,251 26,491 5-10 5-0 RH RH RH RH 29,767 25,905 24,907 23,068 5-5 4-2 4-2 SO RH RH RH 29,797 28,885 26,694 with Lorsban 15G. SYBIL MANE DARUN BANCROFT FARMS 139 0-DARLANFUN PRO TEM FAT 24 . JAMES t JANET ENTER BETSY CLARKS DUNCAN MARCY BLACKY QARYKAREN FREYERMUTH RUBY 992 961 879 784 1296 1142 1168 904 1039 806 1126 1207 1116 1216 943 930 912 864 1001 817 041 795 927 799 781 773 1230 940 868 961 911 899 795 1215 993 1012 ♦Trademark of DowElanco RH 4-11 22,148 RH 30 24,752 RH 50 23,884 QR-H 38 25,805 QR-H 32 27,166 GR-H 30 25,642 RH SO 26,679 RH 10-4 26,812 GR-H 37 27,141 RH 20 25,891 ABA, NBA DENVER, Colo. The 1,500- member American Bison Associa tion (ABA) and the 700-member National Buffalo Association (NBA) have consolidated their memberships effective January 1. Bobby Collins, ABA president and Bud Flocchini, NBA president announced the formation of the new association, called the Na tional Bison Association. This organization represents more than 1,100 producers of American Bison as well as national, state, and local park services. Native American tribes, restaurant, artists and bison admirers. The first meeting of the new :he com planted, you keep it safe from worms. And the right ay to keep it safe from >otworms is with an ai dant T-band application >an* 15G insecticide - idely used corn soil cticide. aw, BLY VALLEY FARMS 66 849 872 954 QUEENS MANOR HOLST RAPTUR STU RICHARD L BLACK SABLE EILEEN TON S LIBBY WILSON KAREN STANHOPE FARMS 322 865 983 816 814 834 848 818 911 805 874 SELDOMRESTFTARM NELLIE CROMDELL FARES BRANDI Merge Memberships association will be held along with the Gold Trophy Show and Sale of January 19-21 in Denver, Colo, in conjunction with the National Western Stock Show. The Gold Trophy Show and Sale is the pre mier bison sale in the world with more than ISO bison competing for the covet grand champion male and female trophies as well as 30 other awards. Virginia Jersey Wins National Futurity RH 2-10 24,794 813 RH 4-6 24,533 809 RH 4-10 22.774 771 RH 4-6 26,113 805 RH 34 23.157 796 RH 34 24,441 801 GR-H 33 25,288 794 RH 7-11 26,994 783 RH 31 Last year the Gold Trophy live and video sales resulted in more than $600,000 in sales with the grand champion bison male bring ing more than $16,500. For more information, call the National Bison Association at (303) 292-2833 or write 4701 Marion St., #3Ol, Denver, CO 80216. REYNOLDSBURG. Ohio —On Nov. 6. 39 entries paraded through the ring compet ing for first place in the National Jersey Jug Show held in Louisville, Ky. WF Brass Lora-ET was named the Nation al Jersey Jug Futurity Champion. She is owned by Waverly Farm, Clearbrook, Va. The Stiles family of Waverly Farm received $2,020, numerous trophies, and banners. The winner was sired by A-Nine Top Brass. Her dam is W.F. Justin Lanita, an Excellent-96. “Lanita” was reserve grand champion in the 1982 All American, grand champion in the 1983 All American, and grand champion of the 1983 All American. “Lora” has a one-laction ME average of 15.670 M, 712 F, and 554 P. She was bred by Waverly Farm. The second place cow was Juno Golden Trish of SSF. She is a Valleystream J I S Juno, daughter and her dam is Golden Classic Tanya of SSF. She is owned by Phillip Web ster, Ayers Cliff, Quebec, Canada and was bred by Frederick Luchsinger, Syracuse, N.Y. Third place was awarded to WF Justin Sara, owned by Claire Dufford, of Clear brook, Va. “Sara” is sired by WF Generator Justin. Her dam is W.F. Tora Sara an Excel lent-93. “Sara” has a one-lactation ME of 11,068 M, 580 F, and 404 P. She was bred by Eugene George Doody Jr., of Clcarbrook, Va. The Jersey Jug Futurity began in 1954 whe'n 24 females were nominated for the show. In 1956, the Jug was given a wider scope when it moved from Delaware, Ohio to the Ohio State Fair. Then in 1959, the Jersey Jug became a national event when it came under the sponsorship of the American Jersey Cattle Association. Animals are nominated as calves with hopes that in three years they will be a win ner. The total nomination fee is $56 during the three-year process and the exhibitor is guaranteed that money in premiums if the animal is shown in the Jersey Jug. This year there was $10,300 to be divided between the 39 final entries. Bill Barlass, Janesville, Wis., served as the - judge and Doug Billman, Burbank, Ohio was the associate judge for the day. B-GRADB WOOD PELLETS sl3s°° TON 1-800-373-9704 1028 1048 964 1056 1064 1000 22,327