Lancaster farming. (Lancaster, Pa., etc.) 1955-current, December 17, 1994, Image 19

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    Chinese Educators Conclude North American Study
DOYLESTOWN (Bucks Co.) ment are practiced, the state-of
— Six visiting educators from the - art beef finishing facility of
North West China concluded a Gcne and Daniel Martin in °en
three week United States study ver « PA and the New Holland
tour earlier this month by visiting Agricultural Machinery Plant,
the agricultural regions of Lan- The highlight of the day was a
caster County. luncheon meeting with members
The educators, who represent- of the Pennsylvania Agribusiness
ed six different colleges in China, community, who spoke about
were hosted by Delaware Valley establishing trade and diplomatic
College of Science and Agricul- relations between the two agricul
ture. Visits to New Mexico State tural Powers. The delegates were
University and two colleges in then presented with certificates
Wisconsin preceded this leg of from Debate Valley College in
their tour. The international recognition of their tireless effort
exchange was coordinated for the on hehalf of their nation.
Food and Agricultural Organiza- The departure of the Chinese
lion of the United Nations. educators ended the second tour of
Their visit to the Lancaster visiting international delegates at
County area continued the mission Delaware Valley College in recent
of Delaware Valley College to months. In October, a delegation
incorporate the “science with Ukrainian business profession
practice” approach to learning, were welcomed for seminars
which had been emphasized dur- on changes in international busi
ing meetings with campus faculty, ness
administrators, and trustees during por more information on
the week. It included a tour of the Delaware Valley College’s inter-
Hybrid Pork Center of Denver, PA nation al program focus contact
where new techniques in pork Dr- John Avery, chairman,
breeding, growth and develop- Agribusiness Department at (2f5)
345-1500 extension 2328
, j
I ADVERTISING TO FIND ALL I
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SALES AND SERVICE
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Promise
Average check varieties
You’ll produce as much as 440 pounds
of additional yield per acre with Promise
alfalfa. Over a three-year stand, this fine
stemmed variety can generate yields that
could amount to more than 1,200 pounds
of additional forage
‘Hoffman.
H Hoffman Seeds, Inc , Landisville, PA 17538
Gad Toll Fnm l-SOO-TT>BM>
Adding Value to your Seed Investment
© 1994 Hoffman Seeds, Inc
At a ceremony in their honor, agricultural educators (seated) from the North-West
region of China receive awards from Delaware Valley College for tireless efforts dur
ing their four college tour. With the Chinese delegation are members of the Pennsylva
nia agribusiness community (standing, from left): Jeffery Soule, director, Center for
Rural Pennsylvania: Chris Herr, ag development, Pennsylvania Department of Agri
culture; Jeff Stoltzfus, Garden Spot High School; Phillip Kimmel, president, Keystone
Farm Credit: David Brubaker, executive vice president, PennAg Industries; Donald
Hummel, management service, Pennsylvania Farm Bureau; Dr. Philip Ogline, Garden
Spot High School; Joe Musser, Hybrid Pork Center, and Dr. John Avery, chairman,
agribusiness department, Delaware Valley College.
increase your
alfalfa production
by as much as 5%
1993 Yield Results from the NYSF
and GC Alfalfa Variety Trials
Mean over Locations (T/A)
1993
5.09
5.04
In tnal after tnal, Promise has lived up to
its name, producing added tonnage over check
vaneties, with many stands lasting into the fifth
year And Promise demonstrates high resistance
to the Northeast’s most common alfalfa diseases
With high yields, high disease resistance
and the Hoffman name behind it, there aren’t
any better choices That’s our Promise l
Lancaster Farming, Saturday, Dacambar 17, 1994-Al9