Lancaster farming. (Lancaster, Pa., etc.) 1955-current, December 10, 1994, Image 27

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    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