22— Lancaster Farming, Saturday, February 19, 1972 Attending the Seventh Annual Southeastern Dairy Conference Tuesday at the Guernsey Barn, Lancaster, were (left to right) Everett Mullinix, from Curtis Breeding Service; Richard Stein, J. W. Eshelman & Son; Alan Bair, Assistant Crops and Soils Day is Feb. 22 The twelfth annual Lancaster County Crops and Soils Day will be held at the Farm and Home Center from 8;30a.m. until 3 p.m. Tuesday, February 22. My Neighbors W%7 rfl) /,i SvTi f' I IrP i'l %r-' / p. “Well, try your pitch on me—maybe I can spot where your weaknesses lie,” TRACTORS Fo 2 NO *3.0 $ 6l per rflnn alien h. matz, inc. r 1111 505 E. Main St, New Holland ■ Will# Ph: 354-2214 The educational program is designed to bring local farmers up-to-date information for the growing season just ahead. Agri-business firms will have exhibits of their products and programs. The first hour of the program, beginning at 8:30 a.m., is devoted to visiting the displays of seed, fertilizer, lime and agricultural chemicals shown by farm supply dealers. The exhibits will also be available during the lunch period from 12 noon until 1:30 p.m. At 9:45 a.m. “That Gypsy Moth” will be the subject by Kenneth Kadow, inspector, Pennsylvania Department of Agriculture, at 10 a.m., Dr. Leraue G. Kizer, Penn State Extension farm management specialist, will discuss “The Dollars and Cents of Crop Cr/lf I# SEE US FOR County Agent: Obie Snyder, keynote speaker for the conference: William Stewart, New Holland Supply Co.; L. E. Fortna, Allis-Chalmers; and Jerry Shaffer, farm specialist for PP&L Economics”; at 10:45 Dr. Clarence S. Bryner, Penn State Extension agronomist, will discuss “Small Grains - Some Familiar and New Ones”. Last speaker before noon is Dr. Nathan Hartwig, Penn State Extension agronomist, on “Weeds and Weed Control” at 11:15 a.m. Heading the afternoon session at 1:30 will be Joseph McGahen, Penn State Extension agronomist, who will discuss “Corn Production, 1972 style”, followed at 2:15 p.m. by James M. Stere, New Holland Division of Sperry Rand marketing research, on “Mechanization Systems and Forage Handling”. The meeting will adjourn at 3 p.m. 5.00 er mo. BE READY FOR SPRING! Don’t be caught napping when everything is waking up to new life! Get a better truck now! Built to last! Priced togot Right now! VENTURES CHEVROLET AT KISSEL HILL LITITZ, PA. 626-2091 Manheim Young Farmers The Manheim Young Fanners will hold its annual banquet at 7 p.m. Friday, March 10 in the Manheim Central High School Cafeteria. Feature of the evening will be the slide presentation “God’s Great Masterpiece” by Glenn Eshelman, local photographer. Hard impervious surface of reinforced fiberglass bonded to polyurethane of polystyrene foam insulation with foil vapor barrier on the back. - One-step application will give finish wall plus insulation. - Flanged edge on long side to conceal fasteners. - Will not support bacterial or mold growth. - Will not rust, rot or mildew. - Resists impact and scratches. - Minimum clean-up time. • Insulation as well as liner. - U. S. D. A. approved for federally-inspected meat and poultry plants. APPLICATIONS; - FULL WALL LINERS CEILINGS - WAINSCOTS PORT-R-LAP OF PENNSYLVANIA PANELING SYSTEM Gordonville, Pa. 17529 Ph. 717-768-8855 Banquet Scheduled Reservations to attend this banquet can be made by con tacting the Manheim Young Farmers public relations director, Ben Nolt, Manheim RDI, by calling 665-5989. Deadline for obtaining tickets is March 2. v '