Show-Ease earns Badger sales honors
Murry A. Thorndycraft, left, president of Badger Northland, Inc.,
congratulates Carolyn and John Kreider Jr. of Show-Ease Badger, Lancaster,
after the firm won the 1985 President’s Club, Liquid Manure Systems and Solid
Manure Systems Awards at Badger’s 1985 National Dealer Convention held
recently at Kaukauna, Wl. The local firm was recognized for its outstanding sales
achievement by finishing among the top ten dealers in sales for the year.
"a new record on test
Hardy Brand Hybrid Corns have been scientifically bred for the Northeastern
United States They have proven their potential for high yields, superior standabihty, and
high tolerance to predominant disease on farms throughout our market area Many of our
customers have been using Hardy Brand for years for reasons like the ones above
Outstanding test uninnlty Twt
results. Our new
HARDY 760 XS and ~
HARDY 370 XS have Cornell University
shown excellent
yields in these
university trials *
High yield technologies for today’s progressive farmer.
Successful farmers
lant rdv Brand Corn.
weights"
Penn State University 370 XS 149 bu/acre 142.2 bu/acre
Penn State University 760 XS 162.4 bu/acre 154.1 bu/acre
University of Delaware 370 XS 142.5 bu/acre 129.1 bu/acre
University of Delaware 760 XS 169.2 bu/acre 144.5 bu/acre
University of Maryland 760 XS 167.1 bu/acre 151.2 bu/acre
•Copies of regional test results are available upon request
You'll find our complete product line at dealerships throughout Pennsylvania New York
Maryland, Delaware Virginia New Jersey, Ohio and much of New England
KolUffly) Beachley-Kardy Seed Company
yMjjFwliSSmr PO. Box 366 / Camp Hill, PA 17011 / 717-737-4529
"as the name goes, it's
Hardy"
Hardy Brand Hardy Brand
Variety Yield
370 XS 120 bu/acre 106 bu/acre
“good yields and fast
drydown"
Plot
Average
Lancaster Farming, Saturday, March 29,1986-A27
Budget approved by Dairy Board
The National Dairy Board ap
proved its budget for the 1987 fiscal
year, May 1,1986 to April 30,1987,
at its recent meeting in Portland,
Oregon, March 13-14.
Revenue is expected to total
$BO.B million. This is about $2
million less than in 1986, due to the
anticipated effect of the whole
herd buyout.
Advertising and sales promotion
was allocated $60.3 million;
nutrition research and education,
$8.6 million; and product research
and development, $4.6 million.
The industry communications
and public relations budget was set
at $700,000, and the Board’s new
Export and Military Sales
enhancement program was
allocated $lOO,OOO.
The Board is also throwing
considerable resources behind an
imaginative new concept: creating
Dairy Research Centers at land
grant universities, where physical
facilities, dairy operations,
equipment and professional
faculty will be concentrated. Such
Centers will provide a new foun
dation for tiie development of
infrastructure for educating and
training dairy food scientists for
industry, academic and public
service careers.
The Board will provide ap
proximately $1.5 million a year for
the program. It is hoped that
Board funds will serve as a
catalyst for additional funding.
Each Center will receive ap
proximately a third of its funding
from the Board with others, in
cluding the university and local
industry, contributing the
remainder.
Requests for proposals for dairy
centers will be sent to all land
grant universities in the next
several weeks.
Two more product research
projects were approved for fun
ding, bringing to 43 the number the
Board now supports. They are
“Reduction of Cholesterol in Milk
by Bacteria,” at the University of
Minnesota, and “Use of
Radiolabelleid Milk Proteins to
Quantify Thermally-Induced In
teractions,” at the University of
California.
In advertising action, the Board
approved the second butter
commercial. Due to begin airing in
April, the ad features a mother and
young son baking a variety of
delicious foods with real butter.
Also approved were the first four
of 12 print ads for the upcoming
year-long non-fat dry milk cam
paign, which is a cooperative
venture between the Board and the
members of the American Dry
Milk Institute.
The promotion will be aimed at
people who buy non-fat dry milk
for use in the baking, prepared
foods and dairy industries. Print
ads will appear in trade
publications targeted to non-fat
dry milk buyers. The Board is
spending $160,000; the Dry Milk
Institute, $95,000.
Finally, the entire Board toured
the facilities of the Oregon Health
Sciences University, home to
several Board-supported
researchers, including Dr. David
McCarron.
Dr. McCarron is the nation’s
premier researcher into the
relationship between calcium and
hypertension. He gave the Board
members an update on his work
and a first-hand look at the
laboratories and physical plant
behind his work.
HIGH EFFICIENCY,
CAPACITOR-RUN FAN
MOTOR
* Mi HP • 115/230 Volts • 2.5 Amps
We Will Ship UPS
equipment^
AGRI'
RD 4, East FarmersviUe Rd , Bphrata, PA 17522
(Lancaster County)
UmM
Suppfy
SPECIAL
PRICE
$85.00
IMF*
36" Fm