CD meeting slated MAS' ANN. fAPOUS, Md. - The r land Association of Soil servation Districts ISCD) will hold its an . meeting July 20-22 at Tideater Inn, Easton, FOR HIGH QUALITY FORAGE 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 25% 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 retain more leaves and stems. The result: 10% more digest ible nutrients. Up to 10% more protein. BEACONFEEDS ~ v!v>,v,-.. Beacon Milling Company, Inc. DAVID 0. nNK Slatington, PA 215-767-1408 CLARK SUPPLY CO. Rising Sun, MD 301-658-5125 H. JACOB HOOBER Intercourse, PA 717-768-3431 DYKES QUALITY FEEDS York Haven, PA 717-266-1269 VAN-MAR FEEDS Shoemakersville, PA 215-926-2121 RICHARD B. KEMH6 Special Accounts Representative Phone 302-478-3058 The meeting brings together people with active interests in conserving natural resources. Attending will be the supervisors of the state’s 24 soil conservation districts as well as & 9®s*amr p# Q York, Pa. New Holland, PA 717-354-0861 MCCRACKEN’S FEED MILL, INC. reprentatives from various government agencies. The districts, formed generally alone countv boundaries, are responsible for carrying out their local soil and water conservation program. With technical assistance from the USDA’s Nearly 10% more income per tonr 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 get less waste, more profit. Use them both this year, and get more nutrients from your forages. W. L. MUMMERT GO. Hanover, PA 717-637-6923 EARL SAUDER, INC. Manheim, PA 717-665-2186 GEORGE UNDERWOOD Northeast, MD 301-398-1541 THARPE & GREEN MILL Churchville, MD 301-734-7772 CHESTER WEST Sale & Distribution Manager Phone 717-741-2600 ‘Trademark of Kemin Industries, Inc THE ONLY MRTHEASTERN COMPANY OFFERING « COMPUTE, RELIABLE PRESERVATIVE PROGRAM FOR THE FARM. Phone 717-843-9033 ELROY SANER Thompsontown, PA 717-535-5583 SERVICE FEED AND SUPPLY Cardiff, MO 301-452-8444 717-456-7433 NEW FREEDOM FARM & GARDEN New Freedom, PA 717-235-3606 R&W FEEDS AND HARDWARE Centerport, PA 19516 Phone 215-926-3818 RHOADS MILLS, INC. Selinsgrove, PA 717-374-8141 R. L RUDISILL Sales I Distribution Manager Phone 717-854-2281 Soil Conservation Service and other local, state, and federal agencies, they provide help to both urban and agricultural landowners in establishing conservation practices. Rep. Robert E. Bauman (R) will be the guest speaker % Lancaster Farming, Saturday, July 16, 1977 at the banquet Thursday evening. Some of the topics to be discussed are Section 208 of the Federal Water Pollution Control Act Amendments of 1972, a law stating that all Hog seminar planned ARLINGTON HEIGHTS, ILL. - Hundreds of hog producers from all over the United States and Canada are expected to attend the North American Swine Seminar to be held July 21 through 23,1977 in St. Louis, Mo. The seminar, sponsored by A.O. Smith Harvestore Products, Inc., and its dealers, will deal with ef ficient and profitable methods of feeding swine. It will be headquartered in Stouffers River Front Towers Hotel. Strong emphasis will be given to successful methods Milk bulletin printed WASHINGTON, D.C. - A new annual compilation of “Federal Milk Order Market Statistics” has been issued by the U.S. Department of Agriculture. The 128-page tabular bulletin brings together data from monthly reports published during 1976 on quantities of milk priced under the orders. It sum marizes prices and uses made of milk, including sales of various fluid milk products. It also includes information on the number of handlers, marketing area population, and gross values of milk. H.L. Forest, dairy official in USDA’s Agricultural Auto Service Tips Watch action of your broke pedal, low pedal indicates you need fluid in master cylinder or brake adjustment. "Spongy" action could be air in lines or worn rubber parts in master cylinder. Worn finings or contaminated brake find cause brake pedal action to "fade." If you have to press dawn hard to stop, check for tiieky piston in wheel cylinder or master cylinder. Poor brake-shoe-to-drum contact makes brakes noisy. waters must be fishable and swimmable by 1983; shore erosion; strip mine reclamation; and other conservation problems. The meeting is open to the public. of feeding high-moisture com to swine at all stages of production - and haylage to sows. Speakers at the seminar will include a number of successful hog producers and farm wives who play a large part in managing swine operations, as well as experts on manure management and proper formulation of swine rations. Those attending the seminar will have an op portunity to visit a modem swine production enterprise near St. Louis. A variety of entertainment will be of fered in conjunction with the seminar. Marketing Service (AMS), said federal milk marketing orders regulate prices to farmers for more than 65 per cent of the milk sold to plants and dealers in the United States. The orders help maintain orderly marketing conditions, reasonable price to far mers, and a steady supply of milk for consumers, Forest said. Single copies of “Federal Milk Order Market Statistics - Annual Summary for 1976,” Statistical Bulletin No. 575. may be obtained by postcard request from the Office of Communication, U.S. Department of Agriculture Washington, D.C. 20250. Please include your zipcode 35
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