22—Lancaster Farming, Saturday. Februai Wenger Holds Deere Day About 150 persons attended the annual John Deere Day spon sored by Wenger Implement, Inc , recently at the Buck Heights Roller Skating Rink. Movies on equipment, in cluding new 1972 lines, by John Deere were shown. Speaker was Roy Shiflit of the Pennsylvania Power Equipment Dealers Association. He spoke on THERE'S H LITTLE PART OF VAN DALE IN EVERY UNLOHDER... ONLV ONE THRT'S GOT IT HLL TOGETHER. In 1950, we introduced the most efficient silo unloadertothe market. Simple, but efficient. We’ve changed during the last 21 years. Added self-cleaning, wide throat impellers for tough to handle haylage. Dual, no-plug augers for smooth silage movement. Depend able, weather-sealed electrical sys tems to prevent failures. And numerous other performance-fea ture “firsts.” If you look around, you’ll find a little part of VAN DALE in just about every unloader... But only Van Dale sells it all together. “Safety on the Farm and High way.” There was snow and John Deere Snowmobile rides were enjoyed by everyone. Ellis Kreider, Quarryville RD2, won the first door prize worth $75 in parts and service, and Paul Zimmerman, Peach Bottom RD2, was awarded the second prize of $25 in parts and service. CAIEB M. WENGER Drumore Center R. D. 1, Quarryville, Pa Phone 548-2116 12. 1972 MODEL 1020 F 10-16 Ft. Diameter Silos—delivery to 15 tons/hr. MODEL 1230 12-30 Ft. Diameter Silos—delivery to 25 tons/hr. INDUSTRIAL Up to 40 Ft. Diame ter Silos—delivery to 40 tons/hr. VAN DALE Box 337, Long Lake, Minnesota ASK YOUR VAN DALE DEALER ABOUT THE NEW AGRI LEASING PROGRAM University of Maryland representatives from College Park flank top winners at the statewide Outstanding Young Farmers awards banquet recently in Charles County, Md. Shown are: left to right, Dr. Frank L. Bentz, the University’s vice president for agricultural affairs; Richard Grossnickle of Union Bridge, Frederick County, second runner-up in the state OYF contest; Marlin K. Hoff of New Windsor, Conservation Grows The U. S. Soil Conservation Service recently announced that land improvement practices to reduce soil erosion and improve water quality are on the increase in Pennsylvania. State Conservationist R. M. Davis reported that the Soil Conservation Service helped over 22,000 landowners treat their land with conservation measures in 1971. More than 1100 units of governments including boroughs, cities and townships were assisted m solving land use Carroll County, state winner, and Larry E. Stewart, Extension agricultural engineer and president of the Maryland Elec trification Council, a sponsor of the state OYF contest. Hosts for the awards banquet were the Maryland Jaycees and the Greater Waldorf Jaycee chapter. By coincident, Grossnickle and Hoff are neigh bors across county lines in north central Maryland. Both are dairy farmers. ting the soil and holding back sediment, nutrients and pesticides from our streams, Davis added. Erosion and sediment control ordinances have been enacted by scores of Pennsylvania com munities to reduce the movement of silt from new housing developments, industrial parks and public facilities. in Pa. problems during the year, Davis said Records show that about 2.6 million acres or nearly one-third of the farmland in the state is now protected against soil erosion. Terraces, contour farming, and good crop rotations are protec- New from INEW HOLLAIND: The loader with The New Holland Model L-35 utility loader reaches higher and farther forward than others in its class, it lifts more, too. Operating load (SAE) is 1,800 lbs. And you can change from buckets to forks to blade in seconds. Even converting to back hoe takes only a few minutes. ASK US FOR A DEMONSTRATION ~ v j\EW HOLLAND DIVISION OF SPERRY RAND C. E. Wiley & Son Inc Quarryville, Pa New Holland bucket thrusts forward. Others arc back. L-35 Others Phone - 786 2895
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers