Noted Authority to Speak
On Exotic Beef Breeds
„ Management,
trketing New
/’will be the topic
lined Garden Spot
ita Adult Fanner
Tuesday, April 2,
;45 p.m. at the
High School
ire classroom,
will be one of the
’•emost authorities
subject, Dr. Lowell L.
Wilson, from the Dept, of
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Queen Road
Repair
Box 67, Intercourse, Pa 17534
24 Hour Service Phone 717-768-8408
or Dial 0-Ask for Mobile Unit
Titus Burkholder- Unit Hi P 5-9742
After 5 P.M
John D. Weaver 656-9982 - Kenneth M. Groff 733-4776
Titus Burkholder 717-859-1620
OR Answering Service 354-5181
WeStock Hess’ Farm Supplies
Check Our Prices on Animal Medications
Animal Science
Pennsylvania
University.
The meeting will center on
examining the advantages
the various “continental” or
“exotic” breeds have in feed
efficiency and rate of gain,
what crosses using these
breeds will be effective in
our area, availability of
crossbred feeder cattle,
managing and feeding new
of the
State
crossbreds, and carcass
quality and implications of
marketing crossbred cattle.
Dr. Wilson has done ex*
tensive research in many
areas of beef cattle
management including work
with crossing dairy-beef,
beef sire comparisons, ef
fects of zeranol and DES on
carcass quality, effects of
combinations of zeranol and
DES on efficiency and rate of
gain. He’s studied the use of
processing wastes from
apples in beef feeding, ef
ficiency of Holstein bulls vs.
steers, effects of internal
parasites on rate of gain and
feed efficiency, use of
organic acids for grain
preservation, and com
parison of domestic and
continental breeds.
He is currently engaged in
continuing research to
develop practical methods
for recycling agricultural
wastes through livestock in
addition to his work on many
other research projects.
Although few cattle
McCord
Grape Chairman
Blair McCord, North East
vinyardist and a partner in
Penn Shore Winery and
Vineyards, has been
reelected chairman of the
State Grape Marketing
Advisory Council, it was
announced by Pennsylvania
Agriculture Secretary Jim
McHale.
Other officers reelected
were: Charles L. Valone,
MEMO
HAY, STRAW
and EAR CORN
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AT 11A.M.
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Stables, Inc.
Phone 717-354-4341
Lloyd H. Kreider, Auct.
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Dr. Lowell L Wilson
feeders in Lancaster County
are fattening any exotic
crossbreds, it is recognized
that these breeds could well
be the breeds of the future.
All area beef producers have
been invited to take
adavantage of this op
portunity to hear first hand,
one of the most
knowledgeable men in the
world speak on this subject.
Named
RD3, Northeast, vice
chairman; and H. Peterman
Wood, manager of Pequea
Valley Vineyard and Winery,
Willow Street, secretary.
McCord named these
committees: Wine Com
mittee - George W. Sceiford,
RD2, North East; Walter A.
Szlenski, RDI, Harbor
Creek; Valone and Wood.
Concord and Processing
Committee - Pono G. An
drews, RD2, North East;
Robert C. Bard, RDI, North
East; Raymond U. Mead,
North East; and William
Schultz, RIM, North East.
The Council was organized
eight years ago to promote
the sale of grapes and to
offer recommendations to
the State Agriculture
Secretary on matters con
cerning Pennsylvania’s
grape industry, including
both Concord and wine
grapes.
Honey Brook, Pa. 19344
Phone: 215-273-3131
Lancaster Farming, Saturday, Mar. 30,1974—17
County 4-H'ers to
Take Part In
State Capital Days
Boys and girls from the
Commonwealth’s 67 coun
ties, including five from
York County, will have an
opportunity to broaden their
knowledge of the functions of
state government when they
participate in State 4-H
Capital Days in Harrisburg,
April 1-2.
The county delegates
selected to take part in the
statewide event are: Barry
Eyler, RD2, Dover; Mike
Sueck, RDI, Airville; Kim
McElwwe, RDI, Wellsville;
Sharon Nace, RDI, Spring
Grove; and Cheryl Ebaugh,
RD2, Delta.
While in Harrisburg, they
will meet with government
officials including Governor
Milton J. Shapp and
Lieutenant Governor Ernest
P. Kline; observe the Senate
and House of Represen
tatives while in session; and
tour the State Capitol and
William Penn Memorial
Museum.
Members of the House and
Senate have invited the
young adults to “sit in” while
in session April 1. This will
provide the 4-H members an
opportunity to learn the roles
of legislators.
Local lawmakers will be
guests of the county
delegation at a special
breakfast on April 2. At this
function, 4-H members and
legislators will discuss local
issues and define the pur
poses of the 4-H program.
Two other highlights of the
program will be a social get
together where boys and
girls will be paired as dates
by using date fed into a
computer, and a simulated
“Game of Democracy”
where 4-H members play the
role of legislators.
Explaining the purpose of
The farmer has always
responded to the wants of the
American consumer,
especially in the quality of
meat she likes, hi 1972, about
65 per cent of all beef
produced in the U.S. was
either choice or prime. This
was nearly four times more
prime and choice than was
produced in 1952.
I
Works on just about any kind of fence wire No unstaplmg necessary' Simply
attach REEL-TITE to REEL-TITE handle and place on fence Reel up slack
Remove handle REEL-TITE stays on fence Holds tight If future slacking
occurs, handle may be re engaged for further tightening
MONEY
fiIARAMTFF i
I Kusli m> order* Here * {check or n>onc\ order) for
If you are not I -20 REEL TITES (•> 50c plus one handle freight paid $ll 00
satsf Vd with I REEL TITES (5) 42c plus FREE handle freight paid $42 00
VOUr Order Of | I understand that if I am not completely satisfied with my REEL
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Simply return I (please print) lowa resident* add 3% ulc* tax
your order. ■
Your money ■
will be refunded I Name - -
m full I
I Rural Rnte
■ CO*
- o‘
State 4-H Days which began
in 1965, March Seckman,
Asst. Ext. Home Economist
with the Cooperative Ex
tension Service of Penn State
University said the event is
part of the Extension Service
youth citizenship program
which helps members to
become more responsible
adults.
Strip tests prove it Cattle
prefer Pioneer ® brand sor
ghum-sudangrass hybrid over
other brands. That means
they’ll eat more .... make
more meat or milk. Unbeat
able hot-weather pasture or
green-chop. Can be planted
on diverted acres.
Treat your cattle to the
sorghum-sudangrass hybrid
they like best 988!
SEE or CALL
YOUR PIONEER DEALER
Pioneer is a brand name, numbers
identify varieties. ® Registered trade*
mark of Pioneer Hi-Bred International,
Inc., Des Moines. lowa, U.S A.
i Cnjr Sutr Zip
/M.
PIONEER
SORGHUM