Melissa McDonald, earned third. Junior yearlings, Angie McDo nald, first; Galen McDonald, sec ond; Melissa McDonald, third. Intermediate yearlings, conrpti tions showed Brandon Snider tak ing first and Galen McDonald, second. Senior yearlings, Galen McDonald, first, Todd Parsons, second. In the junior 2-year-olds Angie McDonald took first; Melissa Senior champions in the Morrison Cove FFA Dairy Show Junior champs at the Morrison Cove FFA Dairy Show are, are, from left, Robert Fritz, Eric Stine, Galen McDonald, David f ro m left, John Foster 11, Brandon Snider, Joy Clapper, Jenkins, and Christiana Booth. Christiana Booth and Robert Fritz Jr. Powerful, broad-spectrum protection against powdery mildew, rusts and emuts. No other seed treatment am deliver more protectkjn against major email grain diseases than new BAYTAN 30. It’s EPA cleared for use on wheat, bailey, oats and rye, and univer- sity test plots over the past few years have proven that, where disease pressure is moderate to heavy, BAYTAN 30 will consistently produce an exceptional return on investment. Since BAYTAN 30 is systemic, it is absorbed right into the plant’s system, effectively controlling or suppressing seedbome and ywnmmfi rtkmimaii frw wwawl weeks. Researchers from some pro- areas have reported that BAYTAN 30 will also effectively suppress take-aE BAYTAN 30 also provides early season protection against the estab lishment of foliar diseases such as powdery mildew, leaf and stripe rust, and can be used in conjunction with your foliar fungicide This exciting new seed treatment will be available only on seed sold through certified seed conditioners. So, for more information on BAYTAN 30 and the locations of certified seed conditioners near you, please contact the Gustafson office in Dallas, (214) 98&-88T7. When you're up against moderate to heavy disease pressure, there isn’t a better answer than new BAYTAN 30 Systemic Seed Treatment from Gustafson. McDonald, second. Galen Mc- Donald was first in senior 2-years old and three-year olds. Melissa McDonald was first in dry cows. Brown Swiss Junior calves, Charlotte Ches ney, first; intermediate calves and summer yearlings, Robert Fritz. 2-year-olds, Robert Fritz. 3-year olds, Robert Fritz, first; Charlotte Chesney, second. Four-year-olds, Charlotte Chesney; 5-year-olds, Gustafson C9i P.O. Box 660066 Dallas, TX 76266-0065 BAYTAN to a Raa TMolßayacAO, Ctamany. austafmOogo)toaßag.TMa<auatafKO.lno- Robert Fritz, Jerseys: junior yearlings: Christina Booth, first; intermedi ate yearlings, Joy Clapper, first. Senior 2-year-olds, and 4-year olds, David Jenkins. Holsteins: junior calves, Jody Clapper, first; Kevin Shafer, sec ond; and Matt Poor third. Interme diate calves, Yvette England, first; Kristen Metzker, second; and Corey Will, third. Senior calves, Malt Knee, first; Penn Fisher, sec ond; and James Over, third. Summer yearlings: Joe Stitt, first; Rob Stultz, second; and Kris ten Metzker, third. Junior year lings, Joe Stitt, first and Matt Welch, second. Intermediate year lings, Matt Knee, first; James Byl er, second; and Joe Stitt, third. Senior yearlings, John Foster 111, first: James Over, second. Powdery Mildew Lancaster Farming, Saturday, August 18,1990-A2l Junior 2-year-olds, Keith Ken nedy; senior 3-year-olds, Eric Stine, first; and James Byler, sec ond. Three-year-olds, James Byler. Four-year-olds, John Foster 111, first; Kristen Metzker, second and Joe Stitt take a third. In dry cows, James Byler had first and Keith Kennedy, second; and John Foster 18, third. The grand champion fitter award went to Joe Stitt of Blair County. Stitt admits to being an expert trimmer who at times, gives lessons. Grand Champion Showman was Brian Kaufman of Somerset County. “It’s not difficult to teach a cow to lead,” he says modestly. “You walk them once a day from the time they are about 8-weeks old.” Judges for the show were Gin ger Myers of Littlestown and Tom Wakefield, Bedford, was the Fit ting and Showing Judge. “I couldn’t say anything against any entry in this show,” Wakefield commented, “They all did a marvelous job.” Crop Field Days LANCASTER (Un caster Co.) Two crop management field days will be held on Tues day, August 28, 1990. The morning prog ram will start at 9:30 a.m. at the farm of Edward Zug, located on Peters Creek Road in Fulton Township, Un caster County. The program will include the use of the Penn State soil nitrogen quick test, reducing the use of agricultural pesticides with integrated pest management, manure storage and handling for environmental protec tion, manure spreader calibration, and funding opportunities for con servation practice installation. The morn ing program will end around 11:30 a.m. The program will be repeated in the after noon at the Martin Greenleaf Jr. farm in Colerain Township, Lancaster County, start ing at 1 p.m. The prog ram at the Greenleaf farm will include stream crossings for livestock. The after noon program will end around 3 p.m. Both programs will qualify for update train ing credits under the Pennsylvania Pesticide Certification Program. All interested persons are invited to attend. To get to the Zug farm, take Route 272 south, at Black Bear Structures, turn right on Pilgrims Road, then left on Peters Creek Road. The farm will be on the left. To get to the Greenleaf farm, take the Kirkwood Pike, Route 272, south. Approxi mately 2-3/4 miles south of Kirkwood, turn right on Mount Eden Road. The farm is on the left Rain dates are
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