2'i l.iinrnMor Forming. Saturdny. Mnrcli 7.1070 Ortho Official Sees Exciting Decade (Cou'imied from I’.ue 17) i: mimlu is ot polit'i .iin "not 100 I .mill.it with tin- facts" :no on the oiu u oiunent • 'i.miiw .mon " \> .1 ii'iilt. ho pi edicts 1 some I.ISI mu* io lotions on toii.o ol tho pesticides wo to us i". It may not bo moutod in oc \ o.i ». but we li.no to be 11. ih-t 10 One lO'iiU will probablv be tho ii-i of “moio selective" and “less j s i sistont" chemicals th.it will be no o co-tlv and ha\o to be used mo e frequently. Risk Benefit Noting that somet.mes ‘a m t. n, a mount of ovei leading is noedid to conect a situation,” be staled the “risk-benefit equa tion can't be ovei looked” Bai low said Oitho is pnmnuly iisc.uch ouenled and spends millions of dollais on icscarch Em development of a new com pound is ‘ veiy expensive and takes a Ion? long time” to put on the maikel Fiom discoveiy to maikct may take seven yeais and cost $4 to $6 million Some pioducts such as Oitho cidc. on the maiket 20 to 25 veais, aie tiemendously suc cessful money makeis, but many p oducts last two oi thiee yeais and don’t begin to letuin the in vestment in them The company is woikmg on ‘•some exciting new concepts” including no-tillage fanning, w hich basically involves elimina tion of the age old concept of plowing A piimary advantage is that the giound maintains more mo.stme with no-tillage No-Tillage Problems But Bailow acknowledge “not all the problems” have been woiked out with no-lillage Ques tions of the approximately 75 fanners and fertilizer dealers present indicated one problem centers around how to apply fei tilizei with no-tillage Adequate equipment still hasn’t been de veloped foi this phase of no-till age, it was lepoited His him is leading the way on “the massive dose of insecticides 01 tungicides,” a one spray con cept to last thiough the giowmg stason This would leduce ma tenal and labor costs Reseaich is undeiway on seed tieatment with compounds that would be absoibed by the new plant’s loots and piotect the plant fiom geimmation to hai vest Bailow teimed this innovation “woikmg our way out business, in a sense You can see what a ievolution that could cieate I be- CROP GROWING U S aguculture of the 70’s will ieffect little change in the puncipal ci ops giown but many will be alteied 01 icclesigned to fu highly efficient, business- 01- itn'ed faiming systems, piedict ecl a U S Depaitment of Agucul tuie scientist iccently at the 22nd Annual Midwest Feitilizei Con iciencc Di Mai tin G Weiss, -\gncul tuial Reseat ch Seivicc. Washing ton DC told the confeience of innoi ations in cicp b'ending aimed at facilitating laboi saving pioduction Small giains, tomatoes, cotton, coin oats and tntical (wheat-ije c,oss) aie some of the ciops he mentioned that aie undei going cunent ledesign leseaich Bleed ing 40 pei cent moie piotein in to'oats, loi example, could altei considei ably its impoitance as a comma cial ciop, he said Di Weiss =aid additional mech animation will be an impoitam component of the cystems ap p.oach to fanning m the 70s Ru 1 innovations will be made only it they contnbute to the oni all efficiency of the system hue at least some modified foim on increasing profits thiough use will be developed " ol fertihzel His Ihin is among lho«e woik- Maichclo p.uticulaily uigod mg on spiavs that would cause fall plowing and feitilumg as a insects to icmam in the juvenile "fine oppoitumty to get some of stage and theieby pi event icpio the woik out of the way and get (Juction "With the cuiienl atti- an early start next ycai.” Eaily tude on pesieides. this is gel- spung planting, he emphasized, ting a lot of attention ” is necessary to maximize yields Fall Seeding Woik is also underway on a chemical that would allow plant mg of seed m the fall The chem ical would protect the seed din ing the winter and allow gemin ation in the spring This already has been done successful with wheat in some aieas of Canada, he said Teiming agucultuie “moie of a lesearch ouented industiy than evei befoie,” Bailovv said, “Theic aie changes coming and theie aie big changes coming in the next decade "NoTillage is one we pietty well piomoted from its infancy Massive dosage, if it goes, is one we’ve done most of the woik on ” Maxwell Maichele, OUho agro nomist, gave a slide piesentation the FUTURE is HERE with REX SELF-UNLOADING forage box "OSS? FUTURE THE BOX DESIGNED WITH THE A FARMER IN MIND SIMPLE ... SMOOTH... Worm Driven NO RATCHET Main Apron Worm Driven „. Beaters SAFE . •. FINGER FORCED STRONG ... FEEDING Built with Good NO AUGER - NO For Smooth, Easy, Trouble Free Handling Of Heavy Loads Now is the time to buy LAMCO 14’ Z beater FOR AGE BOX mounted on heavy duty wagon w/tele scoping tongue and 10:00 \ 15 8 ply neu tires. Deduct $lOO.OO During December 75.00 During January 50.00 During February 25.00 During March Also pre-season Bale Throw Racks and Feeder Racks. KINZER EQUIP. CO. Your Equipment Center in Lancaster County Box 23, Kinzer, Pa Plant Before May He repoited a mle of thumb that for eveiy day after May 1 that coin is planted, the farmei loses a bushel of production In iespouse to a question, he agieed there will be a five to eight pci cent loss of nitrogen fiom fall fertilizing, but this loss will be “easily off-set by the benefits ” Bailow noted he was paiticu laily happy to see a huge pio portion of young fameis at the banquet. Willis Rohrer, piesident and geneial manager of P L Rohier, was master of ceiemomes Among those piesent was Charles Lupsha, regional sales managei of the Ortho Chemical Division, Cherry Hill ("PEELS” OFF THE LOAD) RATCHET $1595.00 Phone 442-4186 NEW NGH Tune up. ’tfe* Swine Tune-Up is formulated especially for sows at breeding and new arrival feeder pigs. It can be used for all ages and classifications of swine during periods of. breeding, extreme vitamin depletion stress, unthuftiness, moving, or other conditions which cause a decline in feed intake resulting in vitamin depletion. Call or stop in soon and ask your Big H Man about this all new vitamin conditioner* & Company wlaa l|l Main St., Salunga, Pa. * E Your Big H Man serves you better because he knows better Feeder Pigs S. H. Kiestand