14—Umcarter Farming, Saturday, June 7, 1975 The National Hay Association (NHA) has finalized plans for its 80th Annual Convention to be held at the Holiday Inn, Lake Geneva, Wisconsin, August John Deere Balers have more teeth outside the tractor tires Heavier hay and bigger cuts mean wider windrows —so our quiet balers have extra wide pickups. Pickup on the heavy-duty 346 is 71 inches across (including side flares) with 144 teeth; 61 inches and 80 teeth on the 336. But that’s only half the story. Usable pickup width—the area that can be used without driving tractor tires over the windrow —is the other half. Pickups on John Deere Balers are offset 10 inches from the bale case. This puts the pickup out where it’s usable—not behind the tractor tires. Stop in and see for yourself. Landis Bros. Inc. Lancaster 717 393 3906 Adamstown Equipment Inc. Mohnton RD2,Pa 19540 Inear Adamstown! 215 484 4391 M. S. Yearsley Neuhaos'es, Inc. « SOWS Glen Rock. Pa West Chester 215 696-2990 717 235 1306 Our 2-in-1 soybean program can make you a champion. This is why we’re recommending a feed & weed program for soybeans It can supply the exact ratios of N-P-K and micronutrients your soils need to fully feed your beans And it provides a convenient carrier for preplant herbicides, taking care of two jobs, accurately, uniformly, in just one quick trip. We’re convinced our feed & weed program can do for soybeans what it does for corn We’d like you to try it We'd like you to grow your best bean crop ever We’ve got the program to do it Mimical Plant Foods JOHN New Holland RDI Hay Day Slated 17 ■ 10, 1975. Theme for the convention will be “Quality Hay Pays." One of the most important topics of the convention will be the report of the NHA A.B.C. Groff, Inc. New Holland 717 354 4191 Pikevilie Equipment Inc. Oyster Dale Road Oley RD#2, Pfl 215 987 6277 We can do exactly what another ARCADIAN® dealer did for one state soybean champion. He combined his herbicide in a 7-21-21 liquid i made the SLF® way with POLY-N® and did two jobs in a single feed & weed application at2so lbs. per acre. His I , winning yield was 67 9 bushels. It’s true, soybeans are good ' scavengers of leftover fertilizer. But if previous applications have been reduced in recent years, there’s probably not much residual fertilizer left to scavenge See Me Now. Z. MARTIN Statistical Committee. The committee compiles the hay crop reports from around the country to show members where surplus hay and shortages of hay are located. This will be important this year as there were hay shortages in all parts of the country during the 1974-75 winter season. Speakers at this year’s convention will be Don Peterson, Assostant Dean, College of Agriculture, University of Wisconsin, Madison, Wise.; Dr. Dwayne A. Eohweder, Department of Agronomy, University of Wisconsin, Madison, Wise.; Planting In State Nearly Finished Potato planting in the Commonwealth made the most rapid progress of the season in the week ending June 2 and is almost com plete, according to the Pennsylvania Crop Reporting Service. Planting of potatoes is 95 percent complete in the state compared to 90 percent a year ago. Only the central counties report over five percent yet to be planted. Com planting is 86 percent planted, about five percent ahead of 1974. By area, com is 84 percent planted, 91 percent in central and 82 percent in southern counties. Spring plowing is now mostly complete for the state. Only the southern counties indicate somewhat over five percent yet to be plowed. This progress is a couple of days ahead of last year. The barley crop is con sidered 71 percent headed and wheat 46 percent headed. Last year barley Phone 717-354-5848 Carl Gucl, Wisconsin Department of Tran sportation and Aeronautics; Richard Vllstrup; John Baylor, Pennsylvania State University, University Park, Penna. Several members of the NHA will also be taking part in the convention program discussing such topics as Transportation, Problems in Delivery and Market News. In conjunction with the convention there will be a display area for exhibitors to show their products. Products that will be displayed will deal with types of hay, equipment and seeds. Anyone interested in more information concerning membership or those in- was 83 percent and wheat 50 percent headed at this time. Both alfalfa and clover timothy hay are now rated in good condition. The first cutting of alfalfa is reported 14 percent complete, a couple of days later than last year. Reporters indicate good drying weather is needed. The alfalfa weevil is considered a problem at this time. Peaches, cherries and apples are all now rated past bloom throughout the state. Reportedly bloom and fruit set were quite heavy. Feed fast and quiet - no feed separation with a Jamesway' R Volume-Belt" cattle feeder. YOU CAN COUNT ON US AGRI-EQUIP. DEPENDABLE MOTOR CO. R D#2 Farmersville Ephrata PA East Mam Street Honey Brook PA 717-354-4271 215-273-3131 , m P# GRUMELU FARM SERVICE 717-626 8144 LU Robert Fulton Highway Quarryville, PA 717-786-7318 ERB ft HENRY EQUIP., INC. LANDIS BROTHERS • m 2 3 fi ! e Z AVenUe New Ber " nVl,,e PA 1305 Manheim Pike P 0 Box 484 in-w-iiw Lancaster, PA 717-393-3906 INTERNATIONAL STAR 7i7 «l'«i3? P SILO ASSOC., INC. RD4. Myerstown, PA /CARL L. SHIRK 717-866-5709 5 1 C 7?7 b /-i£n Road Lebanon ’ PA ROY 0. CHRISTMAN RDI (Shartlesville) Hamburg PA 19526 215-562-7218 or 215-488-1904 terested in displaying items National Hay Association, at this meeting dan contact ' Inc., PIO. Box 1099, Jackson, Harry D. Gates, Jr., The Michigan-, 49204. 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