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report on results of performance in all the test herds at Front Royal. They will give calf weights, yearling weights and reproductive results.

Dr. Theron Rumsey of the U.S. Department of Agriculture Beltsville station will discuss DDT residues in cattle and results of feeding apple pomace to cattle at Front Royal.

State Senator Kenneth Robinson will be the featured luncheon speaker and will talk on “Contributions Research has Made to Consumers.”

Drs. Tom Meacham and Joe Fontenot, both of Virginia Tech, will report on research with vitamin. A and results of heptachlor residue work.

Curtis Mast, extension project leader for animal science at Tech, said that in the beginning at Front Royal, Angus and Shorthorn herds were set up to form four inbred lines in each breed. In addition, in each breed, one herd was also selected for conformation alone and one herd was selected for growth alone. Outside cattle have been added to both these herds in both breeds. The inbred lines will be used for future crossbreeding work to see if hybrid vigor, similar to that seen in corn, will express itself in cattle, said Mast. He also said that it is interesting to see the differences as they have expressed themselves in the various herds from different methods of section/, , ' efti'tf't.

Cattle producer^ and others interested are invited to attend this field day, Mast said.

Dr. Bryant Speaker

Dr. James R. Bryant of Richmond will be the speaker at the Washington Baptist Church Sunday, June 21 at 11 a.m.

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