Lancaster farming. (Lancaster, Pa., etc.) 1955-current, August 31, 1974, Image 5

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    LOCAL CORN CROP
LOOKS GOOD!
BEACON
v UHBB 1 \
Preserve all of the field-fresh nutritional value and feed
appeal of corn silage. Use the storage you now have.
—*' > >> jS«^''a
• "-V‘ ■ i
h
ONLY
NEEDED FOR 1 TON OF CORN SILAGE
So little is needed, so much
H. JACOB HOOBER
INTERCOURSE, PA.
H. M. STAUFFER & SONS, INC.
LEOLA.PA.
Ted Belefski
Ph. 523-9173
KEEP IT GOOD!
r I
DOES NOT CONTAIN UREA OR AMMONIA
i
5-” 1
\ t
* „i
" i
■‘f
13. OF SILAGE PRE-SERV IS
!/2
0. KENNETH McCRACKEN & SON MANHEIM, PAr.
Chester Weist
Ph. 741-2600
Beacon Feeds, York, Pa. Phone 717-843-9033
Use
Silage Pre-Sery
RHOADS MHL, INC.
Seiinsgrove & Milton, Pa.
THARPE & GREEN MILL VAN-MAR FEEDS
Churchville, Md. LEESPORT, PA
Beacon Reps.
is accomplished.
EARL SAUDER, INC.
NEW HOLLAND, PA.
R. E. Rudisill Richard B. Kendig
Ph, 854-2281 302-478-3058
Lancaster Farming, Saturday, August 31.1974
Lebanon Co. Agent
Honored
Newton J. Bair, associate Bair received a $25 cash
Lebanon County agricultural award for winning the state
agent on The Pennsylvania contest and his entry will be
State University’s judged in regional and
Cooperative Extension national competition with
Service staff, has been winners announced at the
named a state winner in the national county agents
1974 Environmental Quality convention at Tuscon, Ariz.
Recognition Program. in October.
The program, sponsored
by the National Association Consumers' Corner
of County Agricultural
Agents and the Celanese
Chemical Company, is
designed to recognize out
standing Extension
education programs con
ducted at county and state
levels
The winner was announced
recently by John E,
Creighton, Wayne County
agent and chairman of the
Pennsylvania County Agents
Association’s professional
improvement committee.
The county agent’s award
was based on his work in
developing and presenting
programs on the “methane
gas generator” which uses
animal wastes to provide a
source of power.
r
New Idea’s Superpickers
Want
• Ear corn?
• Shelled corn?
You can have your choice with a 2-row Superpicker.
For ear corn, choose the 8- or 12-roll husking bed.
You’ll get cleanly husked ears. For shelled corn you
can specify the popular cage-type shelter, or the huge
capacity Supersheller. Both are gentle and easy to
adjust.
Interchanging any of these four processing units is
done on the farm, without special tools. So you can
harvest part of your corn one way and part another.
And, there are two gathering units; one for wide rows,
one for narrow. Come in and let’s talk Superpickers!
We make your job a little easier
UMBERGERS MILL LANC. EQUIP. CENTER, INC.
RD4, Lebanon
(Fontana)
717-867-8221
A.L.HERR&BRO.
Quarryville
717-786-3521
N.G HERSHEY & SON
CHAS. i. McCOMSEY & SONS Manheim
Hickory Hill, Pa 717-665-2271
215-932-2615
STOLTZFUS FARM SERVICE LONGENECKER FARM SUPPLY
Cochranville Pa 717 7fi7 ocnn
215-593 5280 ,u ■ 3ts/ ‘ JMU
A B.C.GROFF, INC.
New Holland
717-354-4191
New "Spnn-lace” Fabric
A new, nonwoven, warm
weather fabric has been created
through a "spun-lace” process
Individual fibers arc entangled
into the fabric without the use
of looms, knitting machinery or
adhesives It’s the friction be
tween the fibers that holds a
fabric together.
This “spun-lace” creation com
bines features of both woven
and knit materials It does not
curl and cut edges do not fray.
The fabric can be drycleaned
or washed It dries quickly and
has a high degree of softness
and drapabihty It may be
printed or dyed
“Spun-lace” can be used to
create beach coverups, table
cloths, curtains, jackets, blouses,
skirts and dresses But pattern
styles that are loose or gathered
are best they won’t strain the
fabric
Kinzer. Pa
717-442-4186 or
717-768-8916
ROYH. BUCK, INC.
Ephrata, R D 2
717-859-2441
LANDIS BROS., INC
Lancaster
717-393-3906
5