Farm Calendar
(Continued from Pago A 10)
Pennsylvania Veterinary Medical
Association Io7th annual con
vention through October IS,
Sheraton Golf Resort and Con
ference Center (formerly Host
Farm).
Unionville Community Fair,
Unionville, PA, October 12-14,
Pennsylvania National Horse
Show, Farm Show Building,
Harrisburg, through October
21.
Friday, October 13
Dairymen, Inc., Middle Atlantic
Division annual meeting, Sher
aton Inn, Gettysburg.
Saturday, October 14
Stock Dog Clinic, Tripoli; runs
through October IS, call
215/285-2021 for information.
Monday, October 16
Berks County Extension Board
annual meeting and banquet,
Berks County 4-H Center, 5:30
CHIMNEY PROBLEMS?
Supal
Suppi
Inflated
Pneumi
Supalorm
Supaflu
Pumped Ai
Supalorm
Spacers
EVERYDAY SAVINGS AT E/MHCT3
t .
35.00 BTU
-50.000 BTU,
70.000 BTU.
100,000 BTU
150,000 BTU ....$359.99
Optional TbenwoeUt....... $319.99
WE SELL KEROSENE
POLY TARPS
-10% OFF ALL
SIZES FROM
Bxlo TO 24x36
SILO COVERS
• 14’xl4’ $4.99
16’xl6’ $639
IB’xlB’ $839
2o*x2o* $1039
BROODER
REFLECTOR
p.m.
Adams County Holstein Club
meeting, York Springs Fire
Hall, York Springs, 7:00 p.m.
Tuesday, October 17
Lycoming County Cooperative
Extension 75th Anniversary
Celebration, Eldred Township
Fire Hall, Warrensville, 6:00
p.m.
Lancaster County Beekeepers’ fall
roundup/honey competition,
Dutch Gold Honey, Rohrstown,
7:00 p.m.
Montgomery County farmland
preservation meeting. County
4-H Center, Creamery, 7:30
p.m.
Bradford County Holstein Club
annual meeting, Wysox Fire
Hall, Wysox, 7:45 p.m.
Thursday, October 19
Berks County 4-H beef roundup,
Leesport Market & Auction,
Leesport, 9:00 a.m.
Supaflu Pump
HFftfIMASTER
GATES
Hot Dip Galvanized
lies
8' $37.99 12’ $46.99
10’....... $41.99 14- $55.99
ROUND
BALE FEEDERS
Red $129.99
Red w/Pancl $149.99
Galv $169.99
$279.99
PROTECT YOUR HAY
FROM A RAINY DAY
WITH SUN BELT HAY BAGS
HEAT LAMPS
25 W to 250 W
Clear
Voor (I JlD*
Choice
$1.29
'
Supaflu Fights Hot Chimney
Fires Before They Begin.
Creosote build-up, cracked chimney tiles, decaying
mortar and hot trapped gasses. This is the way
dangerous and damaging chimney ilres start. A
trained Supaflu chimney professional can spot these
hazards in a hurry and take care of them almost as
fast. A fast and inexpensive cast-in-place Supaflu in
stallation makes your chimney better than new,
safer than new. A smooth, strong Supaflu lined
chimney fights creosote build-up and eliminates hot
trapped gases, dramatically reducing chimney fire
dangers.
BORDER CONSTRUCTION
RD#l Box U • Fawn Grove, PA 17321
Authorized Supaflu Installer Serving Southern York
and Southern Lancaster Co unties and Cedi County, MO
CALL (717) 382-4712
Nations) Supaflu Systems. Inc
P.a Bk Wh MtefeW M
WiHia,lt* ttm t»nwtSM
58”x56”x Box of 6
164” x
.0055 Tk. $47.99
Chester County Dark in the Park,
Hibernia Park, Coatesville;
Nottingham Park, Nottingham;
and Warwick Park, Pottstown;
6:30 p.m. to 9:00 p.m.; gates
close at 8:30 p.m.
Dillsburg Community Fair, Dills
burg; runs through October 21.
Delmarva national meeting on
poultry health and condemna
tions, SHeraton Ocean City,
Ocean City, Md.; runs through
October 20; for more informa
tion. call 302/856-9037.
Friday, October 20
Dairy Management Workshop for
Youth, Penn State Ag Arena,
University Park; runs through
October 21; make reservations
at 814/863-3916.
Lancaster County 4-H beef round
up, New Holland Sales Stable,
New Holland, 11:00 a.m., sale
Saturday.
Lancaster County 4-H lamb round
up, Manheim Farm Show
grounds, Manheim, 4:30 p.m.;
sale Saturday at noon.
supaflu'
HIGH TENSILE FENCING SUPPLIES
High-Tensile Wire {
$65.99
FW2-3 12K Gauge Crimping Sleeve
512.99 Pk* of 100
Strainer Handle -g*
$5.99
In-Line Strainer
$1.59
For Dairy Youth
Management Workshop
STATE COLLEGE (Centre Co.) There is still time to sign up
for the 1989 Dairy Youth Management Workshop at Penn State on
October 20 and 21. Sponsored by the University’s Department of
Dairy and Animal Science, the conference is open to high school stu
dents, ages 14 and up, who have an interest in pursuing a career in
some aspect of the dairy industry.
This year’s session focuses on the dairy heifer. Management, nutri
tion, reproduction, and mammary development will be highlighted. In
addition to classroom sessions, there will be several opportunities to
participate in hands-on exercises which should be fun as well as edu
cational. Members of the Penn State Dairy Science Club will be on
hand to discuss their activities and college experiences with
participants.
The conference starts at 9:00 a.m. on Friday, October 20, and will
finish at approximately 10:30 a.m. on Saturday. Students attending
may want to stay longer and visit the Ag Hill Festival which runs
through Saturday evening.
The Cost for registration and meals Gunch and dinner on Friday) is
$2O. Housing has been reserved at the South Ridge Motor Lodge
(814-238-0571) and Elby’s Inn (814-237-8005). Please make your
own hotel reservations.
To sign up for the conference, complete the form below and return
to Dr. AJ. Heinrichs. Registration is limited to the first 100 people
signed up for the conference. If you have any questions or would like
more details, please call Dr. Heinrichs at 814-863-3916.
, -i
I Name:
Address:.
Pbone:
4-H Leader or Vo-Ag Instructor:
School:
Leader or Instructor’s Phone:
[ Please return to: Dr. AJ. Heinrichs
I 8 Borland Lab
I University Park, PA 16802
| Registration Deadline: October 10, 1989
I
J
"V
Wraparound -y,
Insulator* 0 n i
58.9 °f i°
Type “W” Insulator ,
,39»
Tension Spring^,^®^
$4.89
Lancaster Farming, Saturday, October 7,1989-A47
Reservations Due
Dairy Management Workshop For Youth
October 20-21, 1989
Age:
County:
FARM FORUM
(Continued from Pag* AlO)
ership should be looking at other
ways to help dairy farmers. While
Maine and Massachusetts and to a
lesser degree Pennsylvania are
mandating over-order pricing, the
rest of the states could be encour
aged to follow suit.
Farmers have a potentially
strong organization beyond just
over-order pricing and should be
considering alternatives to pursue.
There is an opportunity to have
22,000 farmers consider the farm
labor problem, preserving valu
able farm land, consolidation of
federal/state milk market orders,
joint (farmer/processor) branded
advertising of fluid milk, supply
management, transfer of technolo
gy to enhance farm profits, guar
anteed supply of milk to the fluid
milk market.
The real strength of an organi
zation is in its members, and
RCMA members have been
impressive.
While I no longer work for
RCMA directly, I am continuing
to work toward a better dairy
industry and have offered to assist
individual farmers, cooperatives,
processors and RCMA in meeting
their needs.
At the same time, I would
encourage the farmers that built
RCMA to hang in there and make
it even better, and perhaps fill
some long-term needs of farmers
and the Northeast dairy industry.
Edward D. Anna
Batavia, NY