—Lancaster Farming. Saturday. November 10. 1973 18 Forage & Seed Conference Slated at PSU Nov, 19-20 The supply and price outlook for farm exports, seeds and fertilizers, and livestock and dairy cattle will be among leading topics for the annual Forage and Seed Conference to be held November 19 and 20 at The Pennsylvania State University. The program gets underway November 19 at 1:15 in the Conference Room of the Nittany Lion Inn. The outlook for agricultural exports will be discussed by Kenneth Stephens of the Export Marketing Service, U. S. USE WAYNE ANIMAL HEALTH AIDS TO KEEP YOUR LIVESTOCK AND POULTRY HEALTHY CHARLES E. SAUDER &SONS RDI, East Earl HERSHEY BROS. Reinholds, Pa. S'l EVENS FEED MILL, INC. Stevens. Pa PARADISE SUPPLY Paradise FOWL'S FEED SERVICE R D 2, Peach Bottom H.M. STAUFFER & SONS. INC. Witmer Department of Agriculture. "Seed Production, Availability, and Price Outlook" will be the topic of Alan Hick of Northrup King and Company, seed producers of Albany, Oregon. Discussing the outlook for fertilizer will be J. A. Wells of the Tennessee Valley Authority of Mussel Shoals, Ala. The outlook for livestock and dairy cattle production and prices will be presented by H. Louis Moore, economist for the Cooperative Extension Service at Penn State. Dr. James M. Beattie, Dean of JE’MAR FARM SUPPLY INC. Lawn —Ph: 964-3444 WHITE OAK MILL R D 4. Manheim ROHRER’S MILL R D I. Ronks HAROLD H. GOOD Terre Hill MOUNTVILLE FEED SERVICE R.D.2, Columbia DUTCHMAN FEED MILLS, INC. R.D.I, Stevens GRUBB SUPPLY CO. Elizabethtown the College of Agriculture at Penn State, will describe the outlook for livestock, forage, and seed developments in the College. Featured at an evening meeting November 19 will be Charles Schnitzler, prominent dairyman from Waynesburg, Kentucky. Schnitzler has a highly productive forage program which maintains 70 Holstein cows on about 130 acres. The morning of November 20, forage producers will be up-dated on the production, marketing, and feeding of soybeans and alfalfa. Speakers on soybeans will include William Poorbaugh of the Poorbaugh Grain Com- New Cooperators The Lancaster County Con servation District announces the following new cooperators: Barbara A. Dunlap, Paradise Township, 37 acres; J. Ira Zart man, Clay Township, 72 acres; Richard Hartz, Warwick Township, 21 acres; Richard F. Hess, Mount Joy Township, 100 acres; J. Richard 8011, Penn Township, 116 acres; James N Zimmerman, East Cocalico Township, 64 acres; Wilmer J. Weaver, West Cocalico Town ship, 120 acres. Banana Bonus Just before serving pan-broiled pork chops or steaks of pork, lightly brown halved bananas in the flavorful pork drippings. The bananas, a simple touch, are di vine with pork. The large 22Vz inch Diameter Opening in the Hopper allows complete, free passage of feed to the take-off boot and delivery system. A 67 degree center-draw reduces bridging, keeps flowing down evenly. 'capacities based on 40 lbs per cubic ft HERSHEY EQUIPMENT CO. 215DillerAve. pany, Lancaster; and Penn State faculty members R. H. Cole, L. A. Burdette, and B. S. Horne. Diacuasing alfalfa will be W. K. Griffith of the Potaah Institute of North America, and Penn Staters S. G. Gesell, F. L. Lukezic, R. S. Adams, and L. L. Wilson. “Changes and Problems in Our Programs" will open the af ternoon program November 20, featuring three prominent far mers. This will feature Chaney Reese, dairyman from Port Matilda; Carl Doverspie, cat tleman from Dora; and William Gillespie, crop farmer from Mertztown. New aspects of crop management will conclude the new AUREOMYHN SULMET Drinking water treatment stops bacterial enteritis (scours) in pigs Two most effective and time tested products— AUREOMYCIf'Tand SULMET®—nowcombined m a water soluble formulation Palatable: Readily accepted by swine of all ages. Easy to use: Conven ient drinking water treatment. AVAILABLE FROM YOU FAVORITE ANIMAL HEALTH SUPPLIER It's Time To Put A Si