36 —Lane—tf Firming, Situ~i«y. Jum 14.1978 IS% @si# s * ■*'%V.s 'J ,££*•■* -fo* >< -#' Tr 1 V .i.V ’*■'■&'>*• ’v\s ' iSt,- jMend..; £& - i£K *»«*! -: m ~v >, - s ; jer andY- , can use it to * «5> **- f* -J# ' J’Jw*~ *r " i* > *„ v •*' .%•- .-“>< .; • T weather problems. For ' * . r -. example.suppose you have corn planted, gdt Uin late. due.t6 a wet Spring. C Instead of taking chances on early Fall rain or frost, combine U early—at 26. -;to 30 percent moisture. You’ll have less - v\v. : field losses, and your Harvestore system -v? : . will keep it palatable until you’re ready to '-• feed it or dry Tit. With Harvestore Raylage, -there's less Worry about weather, too, be «**!r ■, * »r* v 4 ' - cause the hay is on-the ground a shorter time, and there are no bales or stacks to • - stand outside. Reduce drying time by one .Ao several days by harvesting forage as haylage father than hay. K.- ■* •'i T ’t V r ?> ' ■^>V: ~V,l \ '>* Pi I \ “ i , 1 '. ‘' tasks'.. i •-. WHatabout a drought year when It’s, questionable whether the grain is worth harvesting at all? It can happen, but by ' Harvesting the whole plant and storing it . in a Harvestore structure, you can save nearly an of the nutritional value of the , entire plant Look at Harvestore this year. r 1 i Penn Jersey Harvestore ! P.0.80x91 New Holland, PA 17557 Please send me: □ The 1975 Harvestore Bi Nam* Addraaa Town County H-75-49 - * ‘\ :\ . . rl I • \\ I ■ n'\ \ \ v ' * S -\ . .'7 r 1 ■'.'*-4 * P .4 V » J t ** V/V'" 1 I'”’'’ I N. _if ‘ ' v£>. 'r > >* *■ -A - i T” " V V- w
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers