Page 30—Ag Progress Section 1, Lancaster Farming, Saturday, August IS, 1998 Dairy Production Economics, Cow Care Techniques At Meeting HAGERSTOWN, Md. Dairy producers, processors, and suppliers will gather here on Tues day, Nov. 10, to discuss critical is sues affecting Maryland’s $1 bil lion dairy industry. The program will be part of the Maryland Dairy Industry Associa tion’s (MDIA) 1998 Annual Meeting, slated for the Four Points Hotel on U.S. Route 40 West. “We will focus on ways to en hance dairy operations for Mary land producers,” said MDIA’s president, Myron Wilhide of De tour, Md. “It will be a full day of good information for all segments of the dairy industry.” Resource persons scheduled for the MDIA program include noted Cornell University dairy exten sion specialist Dr. David Gallon, whose topic, “Profitability in the 21st Century,” promises valuable insight and management tips for Maryland producers. He will be Troy Fair Open Holstein (Continued from Page 28) Valley Buck Cuddles, owned by Greta Braund; 3) Mt. Glen Man del Jackie, owned by Ben and Dean Jackson. Senior Two Year Old: 1) Pack Herd Encore Bell-Toll, owned by Pack Herd Holstems; 2) Du-Mar Astre Evelyn, owned by James Alderfer; 3) Ja-Jen Linds Fancy- ET. owned by Ja-Jen farm, of Columbia Cross Roads. Junior Three \ear Old; I) MS Stost (»en-Rich Mattie Jo, joined by Penn Slate University dairy extension specialist Dr. Lar ry Hutchinson, presenting latest information on boosting milk pro duction through proper foot care of dairy cows. Dr. Stan Foltz of Maryland Co operative Extension will lead a panel discussion on grazing and its effects on farmland in the Mid- Atlantic region. Leading suppliers to the dairy industry will be on hand to present new technology to industry participants. Registration for the MDIA An nual Meeting opens at 8:30 a.m. on Nov. 10, with meeting and pro gram events scheduled from 10 a.m. through 4 p.m. Luncheon will be served. All events take place at Hagerstown’s Four Points Hotel. Details of the program are available from MDIA headquar ters at MDIA, Suite 1100,1629 K Street, N.W., Washington, DC 20006, (202) 293-0476. owned by Gen Rich Farm, of Co lumbia Cross Roads; 2) Gen Rich BR Star April, owned by Gen Rich Farm; 3) Ho-Crawf Chesapeake Lindy, owned by Farm; 3) Alidale Broker Sweet, owned by Promise Haven Farm. Lifetime Production: 1) Braund Valley Jessica, owned by Aaron Sheeley: 2) Pleasant Cor ner Jena, owned bv Royer and Karen Coulter: 3) Mt-Glen Counselor Tiffv, owned by Ben and Dean- Jackson. NOW! OPERATE CONTINUOUS FLOW OR AUTOMATIC BATCH WITH THE SAME DRYER! -dl • Economically priced *** ’ ! • Fully automatic 7 • Outstanding efficiency • High capacity Ls' 'l| A c* uS FARM FANS C-SERIE r * G IN S I— - Only the Leader Delivers such Design Excellence I • Continuous flow full heat or dry and cool • 2/3,1/3 split plenum gives you \ H '9 h p ® r f° rma the ability to maintain high \ |Axial Flow capacity i H \ . -*.3sg Aeration Fani • Capacities range from 300 up \ .fiiifV' 1/2 to 10 hp to 1,660 bph! V • Available with vane axial fans or centrifugal fans • Low-profile design • Fully automatic operation and safety controls I can’t attend the 1998 Ag Progress Days but I’d like to know more about; □ BUILDINGS □ ELEVATOR LEGS □ DRYER SERVICE n FEED BINS n NEW DRYERS □ ROLLER MILLS □ FEED SYSTEMS Cl MIXERS NAME ADDRESS CITY. PHONE □ Please send Information SEE US AT AG PROGRESS DAYS - EAST STH STREET ZIP □ Please call _ _ _ _i GRAIN DRYING, STORAGE, AND PROCESSING THE AGRI INDUSTRY Here are the dryers for the farmer who has more to do r at harvest than just dry grain The new CF/AB Series from Farm Fans are designed to allow drying by either CON TINUOUS FLOW or AUTO MATIC BATCH modes. These dryers are specifically designed for full heat appli cation for combination drying and dryeration. However, when operating AUTO MATIC BATCH, you can also select Dry and Cool * application. FARM FANS. II 1248 South Mountaii Dillsburg, PA 717-432-9738