Lancaster farming. (Lancaster, Pa., etc.) 1955-current, August 13, 1988, Image 28

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    UNIVERSITY PARK Visi
tors to Ag Progress Days will get a
chance to see the breadth and com
plexity of the Pennsylvania’s lead
ing industry from the first forage a
cow eats to the final product in the
consumer’s, home.
“An Industry called Agricul
ture” is the theme of Penn Stale’s
Ag Progress Days this year. Visi
tors to the College Theme Building
will learn about one of the largest
components of Pennsylvania’s #1
industry the state’s dairy
industry.
Agriculture’s roots are in the
water and the fertile soils of Pen
nsylvania. Exhibits staffed by Col
lege of Agriculture faculty will
highlight ways in which Penn State
research and educational programs
are aimed at protecting these natur
al resources while making the best
Couierv
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Intercourse, PA
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Theme Building To Highlight Ag Industry
use of the land. The complexity of
farm management will be illus
trated throughout the building,
including the inputs and outputs of
today’s farms.
You’ll see how the dairy indus
try relics on crops grown on Pen
nsylvania soils and how Penn Slate
researchers are helping develop
better agricultural management
practices to protect our water
supply.
Exhibits show how Penn State is
working with farmers, and seed
and feed suppliers to improve plant
breeding and genetics, plant nutri
tion, tillage and planting methods,
pest management procedures, crop
storage methods and facilities,
management of forage crops and
feed quality and ration
development.
You can see how a cow’s diges-
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Heavy Duty Gangs... 22”xy4” Blades, Front
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See On Display At
AG PROGMISS DAYS
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S’i TWO LOCATIONS
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IS KRAUSE
ockflex Disc
Cutting Width
Reading Width 13’6”
Total Weight 9,965 lbs.
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August 16-18
live system functions, by watching
a video of a cow’s rumen digesting
grasses. As you proceed through
the building you’ll see how Penn
State dairy scientists study the
nutritional needs of dairy cows to
improve reproduction, reduce
udder health problems, and design
better dairy bams and more effi
cient milking facilities.
Thcavcragc Pennsylvania dairy
cow produces more than 14,000
pounds of milk a year enough
milk each day for 22 people. The
state’s 720,000 dairy cows on
14,000 farms produce more than
10 billion pounds of milk each
year, making the Commonwealth
the fifth highest milk producing
state in the country. You’ll see the
role of Pennsylvania’s dairy pro
cessing industries and learn how
professionals in these industries
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are working with Penn State’s Col
lege of Agriculture to improve
their products.
The agricultural science quiz
show “SciQ” also will be featured
in the theme building. The show is
Western MD Field Day
COLLEGE PARK, MD Join
Maryland Comptroller Louis
Goldstein as the University of
Maryland’s Agricultural Experi
ment Station celebrates 100 years
of agricultural innovation at the
Western Maryland Ag Field Day
September 8 at the Western Mary
land Research and Education
Center.
Goldstein is the luncheon speak
er at the field day hog roast sche
duled for noon to 1 p.m. Field Day
registration begins at 8:30; wagon
tours of field plots at the Western
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complete with prizes for the con
testants and fun for the audience.
In keeping with the theme, this
year’s show will focus on science
and research related to Pennsylva
nia’s agricultural industries.
Maryland Research and Education
Center run from 9 a.m. until 11
a.m., with the last tour leaving at
10:15 a.m.
The hog roast lunch, with Mr.
Goldstein as featured speaker,
costs $1; call (301) 791-2298 by
Sept. 1 for reservations. Hay mak
ing and tillage equipment demon
strations arc featured from 11 a.m.
until noon and from 1:30 until 3
p.m.
SEE
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Middletown, DE
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