16—Lancaster Farming, Saturday, August 2, 1975 New .. 4 I S r 1 This new “take-off” elbow is interchangeable in most irrigation systems using universal hydrants on the main or supply line. It has a latch pocket on the discharge end for securing the lateral tubing and works with 3”, 4” r ANIMAL CLIPPER REPAIRS ! AND SHARPENING SERVICE ■ Also Used Clippers For Sale . • Don Lohr ■ RD6 Lancaster PA ■ | 717J72-5503_ J CAP* THRi GALI URE PLAf INS* ».f3«B«a r .wjf*jr*'»**j- < i* - i •»■**<^x^BTOacwba.:* and 5" lines. The Wade new valve-opening elbow fits any universal ring-lock hydrant. The ring-lock can be bolted on the counter: it cannot be lost in the field. Simply constructed, the coupler is cast of lightweight, corrosion - resistant aluminum by the Per manent-Mold process. It is warranteed to operate at 125 pounds working pressure. The new Wade Universal elbow has a brass valve stem not subject to rust; and the O-ring seal design prevents leakage. For more information write Wade Mfg. Co., P.O. Box 25353, Portland, Oregon 97225. “Swingin’ Overhead” Door The “swingin’ Overhead” Door, a unique, three-way combination door that opens for 28’ x 14’, 20’ x 14’ or 12’ xl4’ access, has recently been introduced by Cuckler Building Systems. According to Dick Malmberg, Cuckler marketing manager, the “Swingin’ Overhead” Door is easier to open and close than conventional sliding or garage-type doors, and is designed to be extremely weather-tight. The 12’ x 14’ overhead door provides enough space to allow a tractor, truck or medium size tillage im plement to pass through. Using the overhead door and one or both of the adjoining 8’ x 14’ side swinging sections, one can move even the largest pieces of farm machinery in and out, easily. No motor is required to operate the doors. The overhead door features 24-gauge galvanized steel construction; ribbed design for strength; baked on enamel finish, and torsion spring operation. Calf Field Report Available from Carnation-Albers LOS ANGELES - "Calf Field Report,” a 16-page booklet detailing ways to raise calves more suc cessfully, is now available form the Albers Milling Company, a division of Carnation, G.A. Ensminger, Albers president, announced today. He said that this booklet provides several corrective steps to enable disease immunity for calves and to cut those stress conditions causing their early death losses. In this connection, the Committee on Animal Health of the National Academy of Sciences estimates that 15-30 percent of the nation’s calf crop -1.5 to 3 million calves - are lost yearly. THEY VAY! /&S. € Stress conditions con sidered in this booklet in clude: damp surroundings; rapid temperature fluc tuations; poor ventilation; high humidity; drafts; over or-underfeeding; poorly digested ingredients in replacers; hauling calves long distances; abrupt feeding changes; and con taminated pens, feeding equipment and trucks. Booklet copies are available by writing Albers Milling Company, Suite 300, 6400 Glenwood Street, Shawnee Mission, Kansas 66202. ZERO Tanks TRY A CLASSIFIED COMMERCIAL and AGRICULTURAL BUDDINGS WE OFFER COMPLETE ERECTION ON ANY SIZE OR STYLE BUILDING For Further Information On Our STEEL BUILDINGS And GRAIN STORAGE ....Feel Free To Mail Attached Coupon Or Call Today! No Obligation. SPECIAL TRADE-IN SUM FORD $775.00 I -■ I— I II LU~ Berks County 4-Hers hold By Lucy Trcxlcr Berks Correspondent 4-H members from various portions of Berks County gathered at the Fleetwood High School on Thursday evening, July 24 for the annual Dress Revue contest. Revolving around the theme “Butterflies are Free," the youths modeled many novel and interesting fashions many of which were suited for the fall. The fashion show followed a day of judging, workshops and various programs of fered for the 4-Hers in order to learn more about the field of fashion work. Coordinator for the program was Cathy Yanos with Mary Shuler serving as chairlady for the event. In the cotton shirt division, FREE APPLICATOR MODEL D-5 Apply ilwßa.wgiHl 101 Corn Silage Compound to your corn silage and get this applicator FREE. For more information contact your j|uß jljlj’fliUl Dealer, MOUNTVILLE FEED EASTERN LANC. CO. SERVICE 717-285-5422 SO. LANC. COUNTY LEBANON CO. Robert Kreider 717-569-6042 NO. LANC. CO. Raymond Weiler 717-733-4302 VERNON E. MYER STEEL BUILDINGS AND GRAIN STORAGE R D. #4 LEBANON, PA 17042 PHONE (717)867-4139 Sherry Kocher of Shar tlcsvillc placed as a regional winner. Jayne Malsbury, Rehrersburg, sleeveless dress, and Chris Wolfe of the Bern Boosters whose project was In the create with fabric category will also be at tending the regional dress revue. The other three junior winners were Danielle Schroeder, Kempton, dress with sleeves; Nan Reber, Conrad Weiser Clovers, dress with sleeves; and Judy Melsbury, Rehrersburg, create with fabric. In the senior division - Joanne Heffleger, Fleet wood, won in the woolskirt division, Paula Dixon, Kempton and Jackie Henne, Shartlesville placed in the create with fabric category. The three freelance winners Easily Installed D-Battery Operated Doubles as Mineral Applicator Positive flow of any product Empties out to the last ounce Flow of product stops immediately when feeder is turned off No dribbling' Impeller can be removed, cleaned and replaced m seconds Capacity 10 lbs approximately Holes punched for mounting on post next to blower Slide gate over impeller for flow settings Powered by 1 1/2 volt D-Cell Flashlight Battery Can be adjusted to deliver 1 pound per minute or as slow as 1 pound in four minutes Cover that fits tightly Heavy 20 ga construction Ralph Stoltzfus 717-859-3119 Clarence Weiler - 717-866-6710 Mart,n Stewart 717-766-9307 YORK CO. Marc Lehman 717-252-2217 UNION & SNYDER CO'S. Norman Brouse 717-524-5454 >■■■■§ HM MV M h BißlHin HH MB ■■■■■ ■■■ 1 r Htoc£ Coufnm Twtoij! □ SEND STEEL BUILDINGS LITERATURE □ SEND GRAIN STORAGE LITERATURE I NAME j ADDRESS I CITY j TELEPHONE IIMMniIBBMMiMiWMMiWMIMHmMIHimHBiWI I dress revue were Gail Hamm, Kempton, Janis Malsbury, Rohrer sburg and Mary Schuler, Fleetwood. All of these girls will be attending regional dress revue in August. If the need arises Arlene Crumrine, Kempton, will be the alternate. Cathy Yanos of the Exeter Club and one of the organizers for the day was a Kaystone winner with a beautiful long gown she had sewn. KEEP IT HOT Bacteria grows best m lukewarm foods Keep protein loods such as seafood poultn and cooked meats hot b\ using an elec tric hot tra\ or chafing dish Vwer let these foods stand at 100 m temperature more than two hours CHESTER CO. Richard Breckbill 215-932-3307 PERRY. UNIATfI IQRTHERN YORK CD's. ADAMS COUNTY Robert Smith 717-528-4383 STATE ZIP
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers