Lancaster farming. (Lancaster, Pa., etc.) 1955-current, September 14, 1974, Image 22

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    —Lancaster Farming, Saturday. Sept. 14. 1974
22
IH Produces Record 5 Millionth Tractor
Another farm tractor
production record was
established when the five
millionth tractor produced
by International Harvester
Company rolled off the
production line Feb. 1 at the
firm’s Farmall Plant in
Rock Island, 111
Reportedly
the
handles
all types of silage!
with (mi sues -12’ to It'. It' to 20*.
20’to 24'and the BIG one* 24’to
iCTiii diameter 1
'See your PATZ Dealer
CALL 717-272-0871
MARVIN J.
HORST
Dairy Equipment and
Amana Appliances
R.D. No. 1 (Iona)
Lebanon, Pa.
Located on Route 897 between
Schaefferstown and Lebanon,
over 30 years in business at
same place.
manufacturer in the world to
accomplish this feat, IH
produced its first tractor in
1906. Strangely enough, it
wasn’t even known as a
tractor then, but was
identified as a “gasoline
tractor engine,” later
shortened to “tractor.” The
first year’s total production
was 14 units.
Although the vast majority
of these five million tractors
have been produced at four
plants in the United States,
IH also produces tractors in
Australia, Canada, France,
Germany, Great Britain,
India, Japan, Mexico and
Turkey.
The five millionth tractor
off the IH production lines is
a 125 PTO hp International
Farmall 1066 Turbo gear
drive tractor, one of the most
popular models used by
farmers- throughout the
United States.
The five millionth tractor
joins a growing and im
pressive list of IH “firsts”
included among which were:
Cyrus McCormick’s reaper;
first row crop tractor;
commercial cotton picker;
hydrostatic transmission for
farm tractors; power take
off; torque amplifier; turbo
charged diesel farm tractor;
and CYCLO air planter.
The smallest tractor made
by IH, the International Cub
Cadet, was not included in
the five million count,
although more than a half
million have been produced
and sold since this lawn and
garden tractor was first
introduced.
first
Here are some com
parative statistics between
the one-cylinder 1906
“gasoline tractor engine”
model and the six-cylinder
turbo diesel International
1066:
Weight 1906 - 13,500 lbs.;
1974 - 9,956 lbs.; Horsepower
1906 - 20 hp; 1974 - 125 PTO
hp; Operating speeds 1906 - 2
forward, 1 reverse; 1974 - 8
forward, 4 reverse; Price
per hp 1906 - $82.80; 1974 -
$91.82; Bushels of corn
required to purchase tractor
1906 - +4,235; 1974 - +4,006;
Bushels of wheat required to
purchase tractor 1906 -
+2,509; 1974 - ++2,083;
Pounds of cotton required to
purchase tractor 1906 -
+17,286; 1974 - ++14,446.
For example,-on the basis
of price per horsepower, it
would have required 4,235
bushels of com in 1906 to
purchase the early model
tractor, against 4,006 bushels
now to buy the 1974 model.
Although final disposition
of the five millionth tractor
has not been determined at
this time, IH plans to exhibit
the unit at major farm shows
in 1974, in nationwide
agricultural equipment
dealer displays, and other
special showings.
The six cylinder 1066
Turbo tractor has a direct
injection 414 cu. in. turbo
charged diesel engine,
produced on the company’s
automated engine line, and
has all the comforts and
convenience features of the
firm’s ‘66 Series tractor line.
Other available features
include; Three-point hitch;
independent power take-off;
540 and 1000 rpm; torque
amplifier; hydraulic dif
ferential lock; deluxe en
vironmental cab; and
ISOMOUNT isolators with
safety frame.
(+Based on average market
prices, Historical Statistics
of the United States,)
(++Based on cash grain
prices quoted in Wall Street
Journal for 1-24-74.)
•MORE MILK *S MEAT
• MORE PROFIT
MADISON SILOS
Div. Chromalloy American
Corp.
1070SteinmetzRd.
Ephrata, Penna. 17522
Ph. 733-1206
LOCAL DEALERS
Frank Snyder
Akron
Caleb Wenger
Quarryville 548-2116
Landis Bros. Inc.
Lancaster 393-3906
Carl L. Shirk
867-374]
Lebanon
Sollenberger Farm Supply
Centerport, Pa.
Ph. 215-926-7671
Superintendents Needed
For Pa. Fish Hatcheries
Applications for positions
as fish hatchery superin
tendents will be accepted
until February 27, 1975, the
State Civil Service Corn-
Consumers' Corner
Hot Water Wash Reduces
Virus Contamination
Washing clothes in hot water
will destroy more viruses than
using cither a warm or cold
water wash A study by the U S
Depaitmcnt of Agriculture shows
that the temperature of the wash
water docs make a difference in
the amount of virus removed
from clothing
In the research, two different
types of laundry detergents
found on the market were used
Thc> showed little diffciciicc in
the amount of virus removed
Certain viruses do persist for
significant periods of time on
fabrics typical of those used in
clothing and household textiles.
In the study, even sterile fab
ncs that were laundeied with
fabrics that contained virus were
often contaminated during the
laundering process
When hot water was used,
however, the amount of vnus de
tected on the originally sterile
fabrics was very low
It takes three to five minutes
at 212 degrees (boiling water)
to kill Staphylococci, or 20 min
utes at water temperature of
140 degrees
Bacteria can also remain alive
on the inner surface of the wash
ing surface of the washing ma
chine and be transferred from
one load of clothes to another.
Sanitize your washing machine
occasionally by pouring a dis
infectant into the empty ma
chine, then complete a 15 minute
cycle- at the hot water setting.
Also, wash the lint trap
As a regular stop on your Surge Dealer's, service
route, you have access to a complete line of dairy
equipment and sanitation products. He is a sanita
tion specialist and also has information on all that's
newjn dairying. Your Surge Dealer combines both
technical know-how and practical experience.
Surge means more than a milking machine. It also
means periodic service checks of your milking sys
tem, answers to everyday dairy problems and help
if you're planning to modernize or expand. It's all
part of the total service job that we at Surge offer
dairymen.
859-2688
SURGE...the accent is on YOU
GLENN E. HURST GROFF 2 |MfMENT
RD2, East Earl, Pa. Quarryville, Pa.
Ph. 215-445-6865 Ph. 717-786-7225
LESTER B. BOLL
RDI, Lititz, Pa
Ph. 717-626-6198
Surge Route Service
what’s in it for you ?
mission announced recently.
Starting salaries range from
$11,308 to $12,977 yearly.
Fish hatchery superin
tendent positions exist at
Pennsylvania Fish Com
mission hatchery sites
throughout the state. No
current lists exist for fish
hatchery superintendent.
Specific vacancy in
formation may be obtained
from the personal office of
the Fish Commission,
Harrisburg.
The examination for fish
hatchery superintendent I
and II will consist of a rating
of the applicant's education
and experience, and an oral
examination. The oral
examination will be held in
Harrisburg.
Applicants for fish hat-
"SILAGE EXTRA"
Its Different its Extra A fermentation silage presertative
Controls spoilage increases protein sugars starches
payability Also recommended for use in storing hay tough
ground eai corn
Prevents heat and mold
WE HAVE BLACK PLASTIC SILAGE COVERS.
ALSO PLASTIC TAPE.
GIVE US A TRY BEFORE YOU BUY
SMMERMAN’S Animal Health Supply
YES
3 Miles W of Ephrata along WOODCORNER ROAD
R D #4, Lihtz, Pa 17543 Phone 717 - 733-4466
BRANDT'S FARM
SUPPLY INC.
601 East High St.
Elizabethtown. Pa. 717-367-1221
chery superintendent I-II
must be high school
graduates who have had
three to four years of
technical experience in the
propagation and culture of
food or game fish. One to two
years of this experience
must have been spent in a
supervisory capacity.
Pennsylvania residence is
not required.
Equivalent combinations
of experience and training
may be accepted. Applicants
should refer to the
examination announcement
for details on position
requirements and ac
ceptable combinations of
experience and training.
Applications, examination
announcements, and further
information may be obtained
from State Civil Service
Commission offices in
Harrisburg, Pittsburgh, and
Philadelphia, or from the
Pennsylvania Fish Com
mission, P. 0. Box 1673, 3532
Walnut Street, Harrisburg.