Lancaster farming. (Lancaster, Pa., etc.) 1955-current, July 16, 1994, Image 30
/>^7 Farm Calendar (Continued from Page A 10) Monocacy Water Quality Demon stration Project, meet at USDA, Frederick, Md., 9 a.m. Bucks County Holstein Club picn ic, Kevin Bishop’s, Hilltown, 11 a.m. Clarion County Fair, New Beth lehem, thru July 30. Conneaut Valley Fair, Conneau- Jefferson Township Fair, Mercer, thru July 30. Kimberton Fair, Kimberton, thru July 30. Shippensburg Community Fair, Shippensburg, thru July 30. Troy Fair, Troy, thru July 30. Potter County Fair, Millport, thru July 30. Western FFA Dairy Show, Butler County Fairgrounds. Northeast DHIA Members Win Quality Awards ITHACA. N.Y. Among the approxi mate 4,500 Northeast Dairy Herd Improve ment Association (DHIA) members who are measuring the quali ty of milk produced on their farm with the DHIA Somatic Cell Count Report, 715 have won Outstanding Quali ty Milk Awards based on 1993 records. The DHIA Somatic Cell Count Report is a valuabale monthly monitor of individual, group average and herd average somatic cell counts. Somatic cells are white blood cells and milk secreting cells normally found in milk. The major factors con tributing to high somat ic cell count milk are clinical and sub-clinical udder infections. Low somatic cell count milk comes from healthy ud ders and a clean, well maintained environ ment. Northeast DHIA’s Quality Milk Award winners care about pro ducing quality, low so matic cell count milk. They know that high so matic cell count milk is generally off-flavored, has a decreased shelf life and a decreased yield of cultured milk products. They also know that high somatic cell counts cost money, as increased somatic cell levels correspond to permanent, significant losses in milk produc tion. Constant monitoring of barn and pasture cleanliness, working condition cleanliness and cleanliness of milk ing equipment, milking technique, and udder in fection is necessary to achieve the low level of somatic cell count re cognized by the DHIA Quality Milk Award. The Northeast DHIA congratulates all Qual ity milk winners. Penn State Field Diagnostic Clin ic, Rockspring Research Farm, 9 a.m.-4:30 p.m. On-Farm Composting, Dick and Bonnie Bleiler’s Farm, New Central Maryland REC Field Day, Upper Marlboro Facility, 8 a.m.-2 p.m. Beef Cattle Evaluation Workshop, Live Evaluation, New Holland Sales Stables, New Holland, 7 p.m.; carcass evaluation Stolt zfus Meats, Intercourse, July 29, 7 p.m. Northeast Region Sustainable Ag Summer Farm Tour, begins Holiday Inn in Windsor Locks, Conn., thru July 28. Forest Landowners’ Workshop Tour, Blair and Mary Carfoaugh Vlunr Immci imcu ''We're Here To Serve" ' FARMERS i^PI Tired Of Paying High Insurance Rates On Trucks You Seldom Use? We Offer Competative Prices On Trucks From Pickups to Tractor Trailers We Offer All Types Of Farm And Agribusiness Insurance Please Call For Quotations or Information Diane Church - Ray Keene - Roger Slusher 2488 Maple Ave., Quarryville, PA 17566 (717) 786-1711 (800) 882-1415 Fayette County Fair, Uniontown, thru Aug. 6. Northeastern Championship Show, Fairgrounds, Stoneboro, 9:30 a.m. Lancaster County Holstein Show, Solanco Fairgrounds, Quany ville. 9:30 a.m. Shippensburg Fair Holstein Show, Shippensburg Fairgrounds, 6 p.m. Bedford County Holstein Picnic, Martinsburg Park, Martinsburg. Seedman’s Assn. Summer Meet ing, Founder’s Hall, Milton Hershey School,-10 a.m. Water Quality Workshop, Union Bridge Community Center, Maryland, 9:30 a.m. Maryland Grain Producers’ Assn., Queen Anne’s County 4-H Park near Centreville, 11 a.m. Keystone National Rib Cook-off and Music Fest, York Fair grounds, 11 a.m.-10 p.m., thru Beef Cattle Evaluation Workshop, Stoltzfus Meats, Intercourse, 7 p.m. Northampton County 4-H Round up, Northampton County 4-H Center, Nazareth, 11 a.m. Integrated Sustainable Farming, Preston and Wanda Boop, Mif flinburg, 9 a.m.-3 p.m. Adams County Crops Field Day, Winters Farm, McSherrystown, 9 a.m. Southwest Championship Show, Fairgrounds, Uniontown, 9:30 a.m. Lebanon Area Fair, Lebanon Fair- Morrison Cove Dairy Show, Mar tinsburg, thru Aug. S. Goshen County Fair, West Ches ter, thru Aug. 6. Clearfield County Fair, Clearfield, thru Aug. 6. Mercer County Grange Fair, Mer- State 4-H Achievement Days, Penn State, thru Aug. 4. Jacktown Fair. Wind Ridge, thru Aug. 6. New Stanton Farm and Home PIG SAVER “DUTCH CRATE” Dovalopad through tooling In our monarch formo tho gool woo to develop o onto that noorly allmi notoo cruahing. duo to lay eno, unmatched durability and bo oooy to work around. All thlo hoo boon achieved by a unlquo gravity lll grail that fetcoa oowo to lla down a lowly and ualng atalnlaaa alaal lor roar doom and logo, provan horizontal and aolld ataal rod eon atrucllon. All thin at a roooonabla coat Grata alaa can ba Inatallod on an mgla. NURSERY PENNING Nuraary panning hat bttn Improvtd by Iht un of an optional aolld atalnlata ataal panal on tha front gataa which katpa walkways elaan. Stalnlaaa ataal vartlcala on panning altmlnataa corrosion whara panning attachaa to tha floor. Stalnlaaa ataal drlnkar pipaa & mounting braekata also Ineraaaa durability. Show, New Stanton, thru Aug. Southwest FFA Dairy Show, Mor rison Cove Memorial Park, Martinsburg. Fayette County Holstein Show, Uniontown Fairgrounds, 9 a.m. Nutrient Management Field Day, Burkholder Dairy, Fayetteville, 10 a.m.-3 p.m. Adams County Fruit Growers Association meeting. Fruit Research Lab, Biglerville, 7 p.m. Cecil County, Md. Fair Ag Show case, Fair Hill Natural Resour- ces Area. Franklin County Holstein Field Day, Robert Eckstine Farm, Mercersburg, 10:30 a.m. Livestock Pasture Session, DeHart Farm, Milton, 7 p.m.-9 p.m. Thursday, August 4 Ag Technology Day, Intensive Grazing Pasture Management, Westmoreland Fairgrounds, 1 p.m.-4 p.m. and 7 p.m.-9 p.m. York County Holstein picnic. South Central FFA Dairy Show, Shippensburg Fairgrounds. Potter County Holstein Show, Millport Fairgrounds, 10 a.m. CONFINEMENT STALL Davologad recently In our RID form. Our goal* won eonwnlaneo, safety and durability. Ths lew hack and Hal tog ralla ars aaay to raach over with no aharg adgaa. Stakilaaa steel rear laga and front fool along with aolld alaal horlionlal roda through punched uprlghta provide lha strangest, most durable atall aver produced by TrWJounty (21"-24" O.C. x *6") FINISHING PENNING Optional tlalnlaaa tlaal varlleala and laatanara oHar Improvad durability ovar othar almllar typaa ol panning. Loop and llappar latch arrangamant allmlnataa tlta uaa ol drop plna. Stalnlaaa ataal lanoa Una loaders provlda axeallanl durability and a minimum ol waata.