Grassland FFA Members 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. A.B.C. Groff, Inc. landis Bros. Inc. New Holland 717 354 4191 Lancaster 717 393 3906 Pikevilie Equipment Inc. Oyster Dale Road Oley Ro#2. Pfl '215 987 6277 Neuhaus'es, Inc. Glen Rock. Pa 717 235 1306 FIELD CORN GETS TO THE ROOT OF YOUR TOUGH >n^gLoeATps. t' * V * Adomstown Equipment Inc. Mohnton RD2,Pa 19540 Inear Adamstownl 215 484 4391 M. S. Yeorsley & Sons Westchester 215 696 2990 BANVEL Herbicide POST-EMERGENCE APPLICATION IN BROADLEAF WEED PROBLEM IConttowd from Pip It) (silver); Robert Hess, Penn Manor, Bth (sliver); Steve Hcrshoy, Manheim Central, 9th (bronze); Jeff Klahold, Eastern York, 10th (bron ze); Richard Strauss, Gphrata, 12th (bronze) and Richard Junt, Penn Manor, 17th (honorable mention). Nursery - landscaping; Ed Iwanowski. Mt. Joy, 3rd (gold); Dave Sissmger, Mt. Joy, 6th (silver); Steven Dochter, Brownstown, 9th (bronze); Scott Hower, Lebanon AVTS, 10th (bronze); and Bob Allison, York County AVTS, 13th (honorable mention). Pleasure Horses; Jodi Patterson, Eastern York, 3rd (gold); Jeff Griffith, Kennard-Dale, 15th rhonorable mention). Poultry: Robert Bair, Eastern York, Ist (gold); Steve Strauss, Ephrata, 2nd Parliamentary procedure team go through a 20 minute sample meeting during the Chapter Procedure contest held Tuesday afternoon at Penn State. .'N. v * *3l-' Darryl Martin (second from right) Stevens, contemplates a variety of choice cuts during the Meats Judging contest held during FFA Week at Your corn crop is well along. But tough, deep rooted weeds threaten to take over. The earlier you spray Banvel, the better, preferably before hot, humid weather. Even though you spray over the tops ©f corn, normally no brittleness develops. If you see velvetleaf or pigweed, a lower rate of Banvel mixed with 2,4-D will give most effective control. Banvel works! For one simple reason. Banvel translocates. Absorbed by leaves, stems, roots, Banvel moves with plant fluids from leaf tip to root tip. Destroys as it goes. So, no regrowth. In permanent pasture, Banvel gives you easy control of more than 40 of the most common weeds, including wild garlic, weed brush and weed trees. Cost of Banvel? Up to $1.90 per acre broadcast in corn. Ask your dealer or custom sprayer for full information. BANVEL® from VELSICQL DISTRIBUTED BY: P. L ROHRER & BRO., INC. Smoketown, PA Uncaster Farming, Saturday, June 21.1975 w «* ' Penn State. The Ephrata FFA’er placed 7th in the contest receiving a silver medal for his work. (gold); John Weller, Ephrata 3rd (gold); Robert Bachman, Penn Manor, 4th (gold); Donald Almond, Penn Manor, 6th (silver); Dan Innerst Red Lion 7th (silver); Bill Hughes, Garden Spot, 9th (silver), Dan Delay, Owen J. Roberts, 11th (bronze); Angießampf, Northern Lebanon, 12th, (bronze); Ed Manning, Manheim Central, 13th (bronze); Rick Falk, Penn Manor, 14th (bronze); Todd McWilliams, Red Lion, 20th, (honorable mention) and Barry Dunmoyer, Northern Lebanon, 21st (honorable mention). Safe Tractor: Dennis Phone 717-299-25: Brubaker, Cedar Crest, Ist (gold); David Martin, Ephrata, sth (bronze); Glenn Myers, Dover, 7th (bronze) Jeff Rutt, Solanco, 10th (honorable mention). FFA Public Speaking: Jeff Millerm Kutztown, 9th (gold). Livestock J edging: Robert Louver, Northern Lebanon, Ist (gold); Doug Kilgore, Penn Manor, 2nd (gold); Galen Long, Penn Manor, 3rd (gold); Jay Caudill, Red Lion 7th (gold); Daryl Stoltzfus, Twin Valley, Bth (gold); Earl Holtzinger, Red Lion, 10th (silver); Gary Gberly, Ephrata, 12th (silver); Tim Good, Manheim Central, 25th (bronze); Dale Martin, Manheim Central, 29th (bronze); Robert Dunkel, Tulpehocken, 32nd (honorable mention); Brian Livingston, Dover, 33rd (honorable mention); Glen Reinhart, Solanco, 34th, (honorable mention); Ed Altes, Kennard-Dale, 37th (honorable mention) and Jeff Cramer, Penn Manor, 40th (honorable mention). In team competition for livestock judging, Penn Manor placed second followed by Ephrata in 3rd; Solanco - sth; Lampeter - 6th; Pequea Valley - 12th; Oxford - 16th; Manheim Central - 17th; Owen J. Roberts 18th and Kennard Dale 20th. Dairy Judging: Kerry Boyd, Ephrata, Ist (gold); Marshall Trimble, Solanco, 2nd (gold); Steve Witkowski, Penn Manor 3rd (gold); John Harnish, Lampeter, 11th (gold); Paul Knight, Kennard Dale, 17th (gold) and Mike Martin, Pequea Valley, 18th (gold); Dave Haldeman, Ephrata, 21st (silver); Rick Hunt, Penn Manor, 23rd (silver); Bruce Landis, Penn Manor, 27th (silver); David Noland, Owen J. Roberts, 28th (silver); Richard Hershey, Tulpechocken, 39th (silver); Bill Hostetter, Oxford, 34th (silver); and Sam Long, Solanco36th (silver); Harry Leininger, Ephrata, 37th (bronze); Gary Lentz, Northern Lebanon, 38th (bronze); Leon Growl, Red Lion, 39th (bronze); Darryl Wenger, Manheim Central, 49th (bronze); Sam Klassan 52nd (bronze) and Ed Breck biU, Oxford, 53rd (bronze). In team competition, Penn Manor placed second with * s * ♦ 4Con«irw«4 oo.iPawt v 19
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