Preserve ajl of the jfield-fresh nutritional value and feed appeal of a wide variety of crops. Use the storage you now have. " ' Ci 11’* “' it ,*' t-tHw ' :~£r ----I -A 1 f #v % £*-5$ r ' s^igp^sf— -; C*-v " tafi. rV» *- '*L So little does so much! With Silage Pre-Serv you can harvest, store and-or feed without special storage systems or handling. By inhibiting heat build-up and the excessive fermentation and oxidation that comes with it, you reduce spoilage and shrink. Retain high levels of digestible nutrients and sharply increase palatability. As you feed ensiled grains from the silo, you'll find handling much easier, with less lumping and bridging. And when you use high moisture grain in on-farm feed mixing, you’ll like the way it retards heating and spoilage. Better c010r... increased palatability... higher nutrient value ... easier handling ... less spoilage and waste... Silage Pre-Serv puts all of these advantagesto work for you. so little is needed, so much is accomplished. H. JACOB HOOBER INTERCOURSE, PA. H. M. STAUFFER A SONS, INC. LEOLA, PA. Ted Belefski Ph. 523-9173 1-1 . -’g i-? -;?v 'v ;i v -' ’ 1 .r Silage Pre-Serv ... O. KENNETH McCR ICKEN A SON MANHEIM, PA. Chester Weis Ph. 741-2600 Beacon Feeds, York, Pa. Phone 717-843-9033 , V' -f RHOADS MILL, INC. Selinspovc, Pa. TNARPE A GREEN MILL VAN-MAR FEEDS Churchvlllt, Md. LE|SPORT, PA. B< aeon Reps. e Pre-Sery EARL SAUDER, INC. NEW HOLLAND, PA. R. E. Rudisill Richard B. Kendig Ph, 854-2281 302—478-3058 AXQT ,9 ychKjicP ■joi'rwt- i ° r - - tancaster Farming, Saturday, July 6,1974—13 Poland China Summer Conference The Poland China Record If interested in any further Association is sponsoring the material or catalog write: annual Summer Conference The Poland China Record to be held at the Fayette Assn., P.O. Bo* 71, County Fair Grounds, Galesburg, HI. 61401. Washington C.H., Ohio on July 11-13, 1974. A special feature will be the tested boar sale. 25 of the highest indexing boars from the 38 boars on test will sell. These boars represent 19 different herds from the Poland breed. They are on test at the Ohio Evaluation Center, Columbus, Ohio. The annual summer show of prize winning boars and gilts will begin Friday, July 12th at 9 A.M., and the sale is scheduled for Saturday evening July 13th at 7 P.M. x The judge for the breeding classes will be Francis Callahan noted Hampshire breeder and judge. The market hog show will include certified litters, Poland barrows and gilts and Poland crossbred barrows. AIT the market classes will be judged by Dr. Gene Isler, Ohio State University swine specialist. These market entries' will be judged on Thursday evening, July 11th at 7 P.M. Other added attractions for this event are a whole hog bar-be-cue banquet Friday evening followed by a slide presentation “To the Orient” by Charlie Myers, local hog buyer who visited Japan and other countries in the far East. A breeding clinic Saturday morning at 10 A.M. where Drs. Isler & Swiger from Ohio State University will use performance tested boars and gilts and demonstrate the value of the use of performance records. HOLLAND MOWER COKDITIONER INTERMESHING RUBBER ROLLS Nine-foot Model 479 does the big jobs fast. Full lateral flotation lets the header hug the ground closely. Full-width, intermeshing, chevron rubber rolls give uniform condi tioning. An adjustable reel picks up lodged crops. The sickiebar moves 1,632 strokes per minute for fast, clean cutting. We’ll be glad to demonstrate... phone today and make arrangements. CONVENIENT TERMS TO FIT YOUR BUDGET!! A.B.C. Groff, Inc. 110 S Railroad Ave. New Holland 354-4191 C. E. Wiiey & Son, Inc. 101 S Lime St Quarryville 786-2895 Alan Bair Promoted N. Alan Bair, assistant Lancaster County agricultural agent on The Pennsylvania State University’s Cooperative Extension Service staff, has been promoted to associate county agent, effective July 1, Announcement of the promotion was made today by Dr. Thomas B. King, associate dean for extension at Penn State. Bair was appointed to the Lancaster County Extension Service staff July 1,1971. He earned two degrees in dairy science from Penn State; a bachelor of science in 1967 and master of science in 1970, A native of New Cum berland, he served two years in the U.S. Army at Natick, Mass.