<* ***»■ <*o & HIGH QUALITY FORAGE FOR Getting the most nutrients out of your forage crops is your best way to save feed bills. Along with your good manage ment, Beacon Pre-Serv gives you an edge on the weather so you can harvest and store better forage. Beacon Hay Pre-Serv* lets you bale hay at 2j5% moisture. That's a big help in rainy weather, because it can save you a day's waiting time and avoid loss of nutrients from wet hay. By treating hay with Beacon Hay Pre-Serv you reduce oxidation and re and stems. The result: 10% more digest ible nutrients. Up to 10% more protein. BEACONFEEDS Beacon Milling Company, Inc DAVID 0. FINK Slatinfton, PA 215-767 1401 CURK SUPPLY CO. Rishi|Sun,MD 301-651-5125 H. JACOB HOOBER Intercourse, PA 717-768-3431 hykes quality feeds York Haven, PA 717-266-1289 NEW FREEDOM FARM JtfiAROEH New Freedom, PA . 717-2353606 11 R t W FEEDS AM MWARE Ccnterpert, PA 1951f^ Phone 215-926-3111/"'’ RICHARD B. KENDIG Special Accounts Representative Phone 302 4713051 York, Pa. VAN-MAR FEEDS Shoemakers vitle, PA 215-926-2121 W. L MUMMERT CO. Hanover, PA 717-637 6923 EARL SAUDER, INC. MCCRACKEN'S FEED MILL, Manheim, PA ' 717-665 2186 '>*V Nearly 10% more income per ton of hay. Beacon Silage Pre-Serv* helps keep haylage and grass silage fresh and sweet. Tests have shown that, in storage, Pre-Serv gives 7% more protein retention, increases lactic acid production 53%. Pre-Serv products are a combination of natural acids, anti-oxidants and selected flavors. They help to maintain forage quality, so you will get greater palatability from your hay and silage—and > that's another reason you gt waste, more profit. Use them both this year, and get more nutrients from your forages. THE ONLY NORTHEASTERN COMPANY OFFERING A COMPLETE, RELIABLE PRESERVATIVE PROGRAM FOR THE FARM. Phone 717-843-9033 New Holland, FA 717-354-0861 INC. H. M. STAUFFER A SONS, INC. CHESTER WIEST Sale i Distribution Manager Phone 717 741 2600 ‘Trademark of Kemin Industrie*,' Inc GEORGE UNDERWOOD Northeast, MD 301-391-1541 THARPE I GREEN MILL Churchviile. MO / 301 734 7772 ROBINSON BROS. Della. PA 717 456 5215 1 W. HOLTON RHOADS MILLS, INC. Siitfffwi. PA 717-374-1141 Wrtmer, PA 717-393 1369 Daretown, NJ. 609 769-2334 R. E. RUDISia Sales & Otstnbufioii Manafer Phone 717154 2281 Lancaster Farming, Saturday, June 4,1977 — Livestock Congress slated for June 15 KANSAS CITY, Mo. - Sen. John Melcher (D.-Mont.), a member of the U.S. Senate Committee on Agriculture, Nutrition and Forestry, has joined the impressive lineup of speakers at Livestock Marketing Congress ‘77. Other speakers at the Congress, to be held June 15- 17 in Calgary, Alberta, include nationally known U.S. consumer advocate Ralph Nader; the presidents of both the American National and Canadian Cattlemen’s Association, and numerous other industry, government, and consumer spokesmen from both countries. This year’s Congress theme is “A Question of Balance: The Role of Government, Consumers and Industry in Livestock Production and Marketing.” Melcher will speak at the opening session on Thursday, June 16, which will look at “What Is The Proper Balance?” Also speaking at this session will be Canadian Sen. Hazen Argue; Mrs. Ruth Lotzkar, chairman of the Consumer Association of Canada; Wray Finney, president of the American National Cattlemen’s Association and Boyd Anderson, president of the Hill cited WASHINGTON, D.C. - Jerry C. Hill, who was administrative assistant to former Sen. John Tunney of California, has been named deputy assistant secretary or agriculture for marketing services. Secretary of Agriculture Bob Bergland said Hill will Canadian Cattlemen’s Association. Congress Chairman Gerald E. Kaumeyer noted that the Congress annually attracts a wide variety of persons involved with agriculture. “We will have livestock producers, agribusinessmen, members of the academic community, government officials and almost anyone else who wants to keep abreast of this year’s crucial topic. The Congress is open to the public and I urge anyone connected with agriculture or livestock production and marketing to attend,” he said. This year’s theme will be attacked in four program sessions. The first will be a discussion of what the proper balance should be; the second will be a look at North American trade policy; the 'third will look at consumer rights and responsibilities, and the fourth will study the role of government marketing boards and stabilization programs. For further information on registering, Kaumeyer said Canadians could call his Calgary office (403) 253-9411. Those in the U.S should call Livestock Merchandising Institute in Kansas City, Missouri, (816) 531-2235. serve as deputy to Assistant Secretary Bob Meyer, who supervises the activities of the Federal Grain Inspection Service, Packers and Stockyards Administration, Animal and Plant Health Inspection Service and the Agricultural Marketing Service. 85
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers