Page KMttrn Talk, Lancaster Farming, Table 4. Silage performances of early medium season hybrids (Maturity Zone 2). YIELD (T/A) % H 2 O DRY MAT BRAND-HYBRID 65% H,O PLANT PLANT (T/A) CARGILL 6327 DEKALB DK595 DOEBLER’S 596XY EASTLAND E 590 CARGILL 6511FQ AGRIPRO AP9572 GOLDEN HARVEST , EX527 DOEBLER’S 737XP PIONEER 3437 CARGILL 6208FQ MEANS LSD (.05) I\‘\ I (G'Wf PENNSYLVANIA MASTER CORN GROWERS ASSOC., INC. Corn Growers Called To Action To Sha NCGA’s Future ST. LOUIS, Mo. The NCGA has issued a call to action to com growers at all levels to take an active role in defining and implementing programs of the new NCGA. Growers are urged to act now to be a part of shaping their future, to get involved in determining and wotting on important national and international issues they care about while using their time and talents more efficiently. The new NCGA features four Com Action Teams (CATs), which are produc tion and stewardship, customer and busi ness development, public policy, and grower services. Each team's responsibil ity includes implementing programs, advising the Com Board on policy posi tions, or requesting action from the board and appointing task forces to study focused problems or issues pertaining to that team. The CATs will work on issues, prog rams, and positions that will result in improved profits for com growers and the com industry as a whole. “We need to assess the talents and interests of com growers and catalog areas of expertise so that they are readily available when issues arise,” said Minne sota com grower Gene Fynboh, chairman of the NCGA team which is overseeing the transition to the new NCGA. “The application process will allow us to do just that. There are many talented, knowledgeable growers out there and we want to tap into their expertise and interests.” NCGA members, state association and com checkoff members, and other pros pective members can obtain application forms by contacting their state growers association, calling NCGA at (314) 275-9915 or by e-mailing NCGA at cominfo@ncga. (Continued from Pago 15) SILAGE ENTRIES 17.8 18.5 19.0 20.2 19.8 20.1 19.4 18.3 19.3 20.0 19.1 2.3 'MILE 65.8 66.5 67-1 67.4 67.7 68.2 68.6 6.1 69.0 5.7 69.2 5.9 71.3 5.7 2.1 1.0 SCHLESSMAN SX7O* V\ VfrlS r i ooebler , s «79xf r — * *'■ 1 • • ' TERRA TRllO« - - AGRIPRO AP9616 MID ATLANTIC 9141 ■ ii AGWAYAQ767 NC+S44S DOEBLER S 746XY PIT* ;R - pennState w Pennsylvania Commercial Hybrid Corn Tests Report College of Agricultural Sciences Cooperative Extension Late medium-season hybrids (Maturity Zone 3) 1997 results i'able I Lai* medium season hybrid performances (Maturity Zone 3) Combined Penn State Commercial Advanced Entries (average ’ seven locations) Data under Location Means indicate counties where values were obtained I AND HYIRIO CHEMGRO 7039 AGRIPRO AP9560 EASTLAND E 624 FUNK'S 4406 A6WAY AQ657 HUBNER H 3507 DYNAGRO 5456 OOEBLER S 737XP DEKALB 0K616 Infllclf ADVANCED ENTRIES %HjO lU/A % Nil ERECT GRAIN GRAIN ERECT RATING PERCENT Of CHECK a. mmer CAROIU7M7 TERRA TR1136 DEKALB DK642 DO6BLER S 75X2 MEANS LSD ( 05} LOCATION MEANS Juniata Lycoming Clinton Barks Berks Lancaster Lancaster Tabi® 2 Late medium sttson hybrid performances (Mammy Zone 3> Combined p er seven rocalions) Data under Location Means indicate counties where values were MID ATLANTIC 9051 DEKALB DK6O7 DEKALB 0K595 ASGROW RX73O NC+4MO ASGROW RX67O AGWAV AG657 GOLDEN HARVEST H2SIS DOEBLEfI S 737XP PIONEER 33Y IB NC* 5007 CHEMQRO 7190 MID ATLANTIC 9010 DOEBLER S 642XP GARST 6464 GARST 6342 DEKALB DK634 NORTH RUP KINO N7O-D5 PIONEER 3335 GfllES GSFMI2 MYCOGEN 2828 CHEMQRO7II4 HUBNER H 3809 BEACHLEY HARDY 8H4822 DYNAQRO 5508 PIONEER 33Y09 NC* 5697 MYCOGEN 2801 CARGILL 7997 CARGILL 7512 HUBNER H 3411 DEKALB 0K642 EASTLAND E*74 BEACHLEY HARDY 8H4748 MYCOGEN 2840 1017 Ml MB 200 1021 1008 1007 2Si 103 3 1079 100 2 204 106 0 100 2 99 6 27 3 99 1 97 7 100* NEW ENTRIES
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