Farm Calendar
(Continued from Pago AID)
sion, Elkton, Md., 10 a.m.-2
Vet Assoc, annual dairy meeting.
Country Table Restaurant,
Mount Joy, 9:30 a.m.-3:30 p.m.
Pa. Auctioneer’s Assoc, annual
convention, Marriott Hotel,
Ag Issues Forum, Willow Valley
Conference Center, Willow
Street, 7:30 a.m.-9 a.m.
Soil Fertility Workshop, West
moreland County Extension, 10
a.m-3 p.m„ repeats Feb. 3.
Farm Financial Management
BRUBAKER AGRONOMIC CONSULTING
SERVICE, INC.
The leader in Integrated Pest Management, Nutrient
Management & Agricultural/Environmental Consulting
• IPM—ICM —Field Scouting
• 11 Service Package Options
• Soil/Manure Testing,
Professional, Independent Consultants
Working For YOUR Profitability!
• Winter’s frozen ground conditions
reduce soil compaction
Hi-Calcium
rtin
LIMESTONE
Workshop, Mahantongo Fire
Hall, Pitman, 7 p.m.-9 p.m.
Dairy Cow Nutrition Short
Course, Caroline County
Extension, Denton, Md., 10
jLmj-^jjrij^epeat^an^l.
Pa. Christmas Tree Growers
Assoc, meeting, Embers Con
vention Center, Carlisle, thru
Jan. 16.
Franklin County Holstein Assoc.
meeting, 7 p.m.
Dauphin County Holstein Assoc,
meeting. Western Sizzlin, Har
risburg, noon.
• Nutrient Management Plans
Profit from winter
lime application
Hi-Magneshun
>r
4340 Oregon Pike
Ephrata, PA 17522
CALL COLLECT
717/859-3276
T ~
For prompt delivery contact
your local Martin Lktyeatooie
dealer or call Bfaw Ball, Pa.
Keystone Guernsey Youth Fare Well
REYNOLDSBURG,
Ohio The grand
finale of the National
Junior Guernsey Show
was held in conjunction
with the recent North
American Livestock
Exposition. Judge Dave
Kjome of Rochester,
Minn., placed the 115
animals that went.,
through the ring.
As the first and sec
ond place junior animals
passed by him, Judge
Kjome motioned for
Sniders Fayette Brett to
come forward to receive
the first place junior
champion banner.
Noted for her advantage
of quality and balance,
“Brett,” a first place
junior yearling, was
owned by Aaron Gable
of New Enterprise, Pa.
Winning reserve
junior champion honors
was the first place sum
mer yearling heifer
owned by O. Clay Smith
of Jefferson, Md. OCS
Dairy Diadora Lilfoot
was admired by Kjome
for her frame and scale.
When the time came
to announce the grand
champion of the junior
show, Kjome rose to the
occasion. For Lou
Farms Fay Orpha, the
first place senior 3-year
old and senior champion
owned by Adam Sparks
of Greenfield, Ind., was
commended foi her
breed character, feet.
(800) 233-0205
(717) 354-1370
Lancaster Farming, Saturday, December 19. 1992-A3l
legs, and udder to cap
ture grand champion
honors.
Hollow View Fayette
Bella, the first place
aged cow and reserve
senior champion owned
by Gable of New Enter
Your Smart
Investments
In Soybean
Performance
variety in our new Value Pak®
and save up to $6O. That’s because we’ll give
you 4 free units. No matter which soybean
variety you choose, you’ll be on your way
to bigger yields and better all-around perfor
mance.
Make a smart soybean investment.
Talk to your local Hoffman sales representative
today or call:
1-800-776-7929
Relative Maturity: Early Grqup 111
■ Documented yields over 100 Bu/A.
■ Outstanding emergence for good canopy
development to reduce weed growth.
■ Good standability for improved harvestability.
■ Recommended as an early full-season variety.
3385
Relative Maturity: Medium Group 111
Rapid emergence.
Averaged 9 Bu/A more than Williams 82 in
1988 and 1989 trials.
Matures approximately 4-5 days earlier
than Williams.
Recommended for solid seeding.
IJMnan -O
h m
L-—J CIBA-GEIGY
dCfuS .Seed Division
Hoffman Seeds, Inc.
Landisville, PA 17538
Adding Value to Your Seed Investment
prise, was named
reserve grand champion
for her advantage in
dairyness, frame, and
scale.
The juniors from Pen
nsylvania won the
junior state herd contest.
For soybean perfor
mance in an early or medium
Group 111 variety, it’s hard to
beat 3311 and 3385. And now,
get that performance at big
savings.
Just buy 54 units of either