see and hear the smoothest running Fox. harvesters ever built
easy on power, so quiet i
that farmers call ’em - I
You’ll find a lot to see but not very much to
hear when you check out the new Fox hum
mers
Thac’s because Fox engineering went all
* out to bring you new forage harvesters so
smooth running you hardly can hear the
harvester over the sound of your tractor.
We use rubber drives and rubber gathering
belts instead of chains; a new almost vibra
tionless rotary knife on the corn head; big
tapered roller cylinder and gear box bearings
for smoothness; a solid PTO drive shaft with
center support bearing to eliminate “whip”
All this, plus special safety and acoustical
shielding and precision component fit, results
LANCASTER COUNTY
GRUMELLI FARM SERVICE
LONGENECKER FARM SUPPLY
FARMERSVILLE EQUIPMENT, INC.
SHOTZBERGER'S EQUIPMENT
LEBANON COUNTY
SHUEY SALES & SERVICE
\mm\ Koehring
strong on performance K Farm Division
-° I "." IWB J . Appleton, Wisconsin 54911
Quarryville
Rheems
Farmersville
Elm
Ono
hummers
|P
lII#
in the low, steady hum that inspired the nick
name; the hummers
In the long run Fox super smoothness has
several economic advantages It means low
friction, low-wear operation Also important,
it means lower power demands
Before you buy any forage harvester, ask
your Fox dealer to demonstrate a new hum
mer for you. There are four great high capac
ity models; one will match your tractor. So
think about trading up to the forage harvester
that’s always been worth more when you
trade again —even if it’s five or ten years
from now See and hear the hummers now
For full information, write address below.
YORK COUNTY
GUS FARM SUPPLY
Seven Valleys
STRALEY’S FARM SUPPLY
Dover
CHESTER COUNTY
EAGLE MACHINERY CO.
Uwchland
STOLTZFUS FARM SERVICE
Cochranville
Lancaster Farming, Saturday. Sept. 11,1976
Class I and U
milk prices up
ALEXANDRIA, Va. -
Market Administrator
Joseph D. Shine last week
announced a Class I price of
$11.77 per hundredweight for
October 1976, and a Class n
price of $9.11 for August 1976.
The Class I price is 28 cents
above the $11.49 September -
level and is $1.29 above alst
October. The Class II price is
35 cents above July.
The August butterfat
differential is 12.2 cents, and
is unchanged from July.
Order No. 4 prices are an
nounced for milk testing 3.5
per cent butterfat, f.o.b.
plants located within 55
miles of Philadelphia, Pa.
and also within 75 miles from
the nearer of Washington,
DAIRY SALE
FRIDAY NIGHT, SEPT. 24,1976
7:30D.5.T.
At the Shady Lane Dairy Sales, V* mile west of
Quarryville off Oak Bottom Road.
100 HEAD REG.
IMP and
HIGH-GRADE
HOLSTEINS
This sale consists of 20 head from the John B.
Stoltzfus and Lloyd Wolf herd. 10 Registered with milk
records up to 21,D00M, 926 F. These cows all have high
butterfat tests. All are due from now until late fall.
Also, 1 top load fresh and close cows from Maryland.
One load from Virginia and many more fresh cows and
springing cows and heifers.
If in need of good cows and heifers make your plans
to see these sell. We try to have good cows for these
sales. T.B. and blood-tested. Charts sale night.
Owner:
GLENN FITE
Quarryville, PA 17566
Residence phone: 717-786-2750
Sales office: 717-786-1725
Aucts: Kersey Bradley
Everett Kreider
Clerks: Everett Eschbach
David Fite
McCurdy gravity bins
In Stock Ready for Delivery
76-Model Bin, Coated with Special Paint for
Longer Wear
Auger Attachment in Stock Ideal for Fertilizer
Etc.
SPECIAL SALE PRICES
BINKLEY & HURST BROS.
133 Rothsville Station Road
ZjßnX Lititz ’ PA
£ Phone 717-626-4705
D.C., or Baltimore, Md.
There is a six-cent direct
delivery differential ap
plicable to producer milk
received at plants located
within 55 miles of
Philadelphia.
Mr. Shine said that the
October Class I price and the
August Class II price are
based on the August 1976
Minnesota-Wisconsin manu
facturing milk price of $8.99
per hundredweight for 3.5
per cent milk.
The USDA reported the
wholesale Grade A butter
price at Chicago was $1.0624
per pound for August and the
nonfat dry milk price was
$.6262 per pound, f.o.b.
Chicago.
13