Md. forage conference set Dec. 7 WESTMINSTER, Md. - A discussion of bay marketing by five area farmers and dealers will be among the highlights of the Central Maryland Forage Con ference Wednesday, Dec. 7, at the Carroll County Agricultural Center in Westminster, Md. John Myers, a Prince George’s County hay dealer whose customers include many area horse breeders, and Frank Wilmot, a Montgomery County farmer who operates a solar hay dryer, will be among the five panelists. The day-long conference is sponsored by the Maryland Cooperative Extension Service and several agribusiness firms and will feature both an educational program and commercial displays. More than 20 agribusiness firms, including chemical, seed and equipment dealers, will have exhibits at the conference. Several of the machinery exhibitors are Kuntzelman's Penn Dutch Ice Cream Premium Ice Cream made in Lancaster County ELIZABETHTOWN CREAMERY CO., INC. Rear 519 S. Market Street 717-367-1389 FULL SEASON Henry Barley Lancaster, PA 717-872-5562 The Agronomy Center Thom psontown, PA 717-535-5X51 Samuel Musser, Jr. Shippensburg, PA 717-264-4878 Chester Soltys, Jr. Spring City, PA 215-948-3647 Brown A Rm, Inc. Atglen, PA 215-593-5149 We put more research in, so you get more yield out expected to have large equipment on display outside the building in which the conference will be held. The educational program will begin at 9:30 a.m. with a showing of “Hay Today”. Following the film, Jack Crane, director of engineering, research and development for Sperry-New Holland, will discuss the latest innovations in forage handling equipment. At 10:40 a.m., Morris Decker, an Extension forage specialist at the University of Maryland, will outline recommendations for a winter grazing program. In the last few years, Decker has been able to graze cattle into March on tall fescue-red clover pasture at the Beltsville Agricultural Research Center. Following Decker, John Baylor, a former Extension specialist at Penn State University, will discuss a program for maximizing alfalfa yields. Baylor, who currently 3 CARGILL SEEDS 980 117 days excellent for either silage or grain, 980 conies out of the ground fast and keeps growing strong. 967 114 days the dominant hybrid in its maturity class, 967 shows big girthy ears and outstanding yield potential. A must! FOR MORE INFORMATION ON THESE HYBRIDS AND OTHER CARGILL NEED MORE SPECIFIC INFORMATION ON: Dealer Yield Cargill Franchises Results Research CALL OR WRITE: Cargill Seeds 1106 Tanbark West Jackson, Mich. 49203 517/787-2495 HENRY K. FISHER INC. SANDBLASTING AND SPRAY PAINTING Aerial Ladder Equipment 667 Hartman Station Rd. Lancaster, PA 393-6530 PRODUCTS CONTACT: Francis Mains Carlisle, PA 717-776-5672 Fred England Williamsburg, PA 814-832-2776 Tidewater Agra, Inc. Hanover, PA 717-632-8829 Klingler, Inc. MkMlecreek, PA 717-658-9782 James Keiper Elizabethtown, PA 717-367-5723 serves as a consultant for the Beachley-Hardy Seed Company, helped organize the Pennsylvania Forage and Grasslands Council. For many years, he conducted that state’s alfalfa yield contest. After lunch, the program will resume at 1 p.m. with a brief talk by Les Vough, another Extension forage specialist at the University of Maryland, outlining the organization and goals of the newly formed Maryland-Delaware Forage Council. Then, Ken Evans, an Extension agronomist at the University of Kentucky, will discuss making silage in a bale. The relatively new practice reportedly reduces storage losses and allows farmers to bale at higher moisture levels. The hay marketing panel will conclude the program, scheduled to end by 3 p.m. An admission ticket, which costs $5, includes lunch, which will be served at the Ag. Center. Tickets MID SEASON 921 William Buttermore Mt. Pleasant, Pa. 412-696-3216 Clifford Hawbaker Chambersburg, PA 717-263-9577 FrodMast Elverson, PA 215-286-9053 Don Fretts Scott dale, PA 412-887-4908 Dean Salvatora Gibsonia, PA 412-443-3521 must be purchased by Thursday, Registration will begin at 9 a.m. Dec. 1. Call your local Extension on the day of the conference. Free Office for details. coffee and donuts will be available. The Board of Directors of the Southeast Farm Credit Association is pleased to announce the availability of its third annual $500.00 scholarship toward the higher education of a student planning to pursue a career in agriculture. The Southeast Associations have offices in Avondale, Silverdale and West Chester serving over 2,000 members of the agricultural community in Bucks, Chester, Delaware, Montgomery and Philadelphia counties with long and short term financing. One of the requirements of the applicant is that his or her parent(s) or guardian(s) must reside in one of these counties. The applicant must be a high school senior planning to attend a four year college on a full-time basis with sericulture or aeri-business 924 109 days consistent year in and year out, 924 produces richly colored kernels of high test weight grain and is a good picking corn. 108 days genetic yield potential is 921’s strength. 921 dries down fast and should be planted on your best ground. Lancaster Fanning, Saturday, Navambar 26,1983—D13 Scholarship reported Lyn Stoner Waynesboro, PA 717-762-1969 M. Lamar Miller Manheim, PA 717-653-4254 Mike Nelson Westminster, MD 301-857-5688 Ray Weaver Fairplay, MO 301-582-0489 Nutrena Foods Walkeravflle. Md. 301-898-7117 Farm Credit News as the major emphasis of study. Notification of the availability of the scholarship is being sent to the Administrators of the secondary schools in the five county area. We also intend to reach as many of the private schools in the area as possible; the scholarship is not limited to the public school system. Anyone whose educational in stitution was not contacted should not consider himself or herself excluded from requesting an application form. They are en couraged to contact the Southeast Farm Credit Associations, Ad ministrative Offices, P.O. Box 514, West Chester, Pa. 19360 or telephone (215 ) 431-1257. The Southeast Associations’ Board of Directors views it as an investment in the future of agriculture. il STRIKE IT RICH! SOL rr WITH A LANCASTER FARMING CLASSIFIED EXPERT REPAIRS _ ® FENCERS y\ •CENEMTMS * STARTERS v _>v * ALTERNATORS PEQUEA BATTERIES Ronks, PA-