Lancaster farming. (Lancaster, Pa., etc.) 1955-current, October 23, 1976, Image 51

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    Pampus grass
[Continued from Page 48]
back. Then, "told these
plumes front and tie them at
the feet. Again, it will be
necessary to trim the loose
strands of grass.
Once the body is trimmed
and shaped in the manner
that you like, spray it with
hairspray to keep it smooth
and file frizzy ends intact.
At this point, the basic bird
is completed and the only
step left is to put the
finishing touches on it to give
it individuality.
To make ears, sea oats are
used. These can be pur
chased at almost any craft
store. Take one seed head for
each ear and dab a little
Team places
Four students of the Red
lion FFA Chapter recently
participated in the Dairy
Cattle Judging Contest held
in conjunction with the All
American Dairy Show. The
students, Mark Innerst, Tom
Innerst, Patty Greek and
Barb Snyder, judged eight
classes of dairy animals on
50
fire#
horses*
take charge of
any farm arore
This new Allis-Chalmers 50 hp tractor
was named the 5050 because it can split
its workday between feed-lot/utility
chores, and tending to row crops
An 8-speed transmission offers 6
speeds under 10 mph lets you shift-on
the-roll in fully synchronized 3rd/4th and
7th/Bth speeds, and has 2 reverse speeds
Also available with front wheel assist for
4-wheel traction A 12-speed transmission is optional on the two-wheel drive
Both transmissions give you a going-home speed of 15 5 mph.
The 5050’s many standard features include independent 540 gpm PTO
Both a hand and a foot throttle for operator convenience Differential lock
Even power steering, adjustable cushioned seat, and a horn' Plus much more
Stop in See how the 5050 raises the standards of the standard utility tractor
•Manufacturers maximum estimated PTO horsepower at rated engine speed
A ALUS-CHALMERS
No Interest bn tractors or implements bought with tractors
until March 1,1977.
Roy H. Buch, Inc.
Ephrata, RD2
717-859-2441
C. J. Wonsidler Bros.
RDI, Quakertown, PA 18951
Phone 215-536-1935
215-536-7523
Grumelli Farm Service A. J. Noss & Son, Inc.
Quarryville, PA RD2, Oley, PA
717-78*7318 215-987-6257
ShorHesviUe form LH . Brubaker, Inc.
Equi|mient unastir.PA
Shartlesville, PA 717-397-5179
215-488-1326
H. Daniel Wenger, Prop.
white glue on the ends, then
place them on the owl.
The eyes for the owl can be
purchased" from any craft
store, also they are simply
pasted onto the face
wherever desired. To form
the beak, dried fem fronds
are used. Fem fronds can
also be employed to accent
the eyebrows of the bird.
The only remaining part of
the pampus grass owl which
has to be added at this point
is the feet. These are made
from “brads”,, which are
used to secure telephone
cords, etc., to baseboards.
All you have to do with these
is glue them in place where
you would like them.
conformation. The team
earned 4th place out of 22
teams judging.
TRY A
CLASSIFIED
AD!
9*^
The
Rising Power
■ *
nMiiMiy
At this point, the owl is
completed and the only part
left to do is to secure it to a
piece of wood or driftwood.
To do this, Mrs. Garber uses
a wide headed nail, ham-
At this stage in the owl’s development, th£
“back” and the “breast” of the bird have been
added and tied down at the “feet.” Ail that has to
be done now is to add the facial features and the
metal feet.
- Jr .. *3
BHM Form
Equipment, Inc.
Annviile, ROl, PA
717-867-2211
Ag.-lndustriol
Equipment
R 2, Rising Sun, MD
301-658-5568
mers it into the wood, and
puts glue on the head. Then, ‘
she adheres her owl to this
nail. By combining the glue
and the nail, she is relatively
sure the figure will stay in
place.
le of the first steps to making a thread at about VA to 2 inches from
pampus grass owl is to bend 12 the top, as illustrated here. By doing
plumes and tie them down with this, you create the "head" of the owl.
I 3IG TRUCK -
| HAULING
I WITH YOUR
PICKUP
| AND THE...
YrwuiMsa.
Agri-Trailer™
Kauffman’s Agri-Trailer Sales
Elizabethtown
fUftfcafeter Fahrtrrtgi* Saturday* Qofrg3 r tg7g^
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After you have picked the best side of the “head"
on which you will create the face of the owl, the
next step is to make the “back” of the bird. Attach
eight plumes to the back of the bird at the base of
the "head” and then bend the grass strands away
from the head and tie with thread at the "feet” of
the bird.
Two-speed landing
gear provides
easy hitching.
Hitch this versatile trailer to your truck for
road travel, switch it to your tractor for field
loading. The Winnebago'Agri-Trailer can carry
as much as a 3-ton truck. It can haul over 7'A
tons. Or 28& bushels of gram.
Winrl-ebago's sth
wheel design gives
unique stability. It
turns short, backs up
easy, and trails true
at highway speeds
without fishtailing.
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Box 655 RDI
717-367-3550
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Easy hook-up with
wide-opening jaws
of Pin & Plate.
7 j !
£
Pennsylvania
51
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