Lancaster farming. (Lancaster, Pa., etc.) 1955-current, November 06, 1976, Image 16

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    —Lancaster Farming, Saturday, Nov. 6. 1976
16
\
Chester County
small grain, 500 acres hay.
Milking starts at 2:30 p.m.
and can be viewed from
observation deck. Take
Newark Rd. south off Rt. 413
mi.; turn left on Broad Run
Rd.
MR. and MRS. JOHN K.
HARNISH POULTRY
FARM - A 12,000 cage
operation plus 2,000 on bam
floor. Processing, washing,
grading and sales room.
Production processed for
retail and wholesale markets
daily except Sunday. Eighty
cow dairy operated by J.
Raymond Hamish. Take Rt.
10 south to Oxford, turn left
at 2nd light; go to dead end;
turn right on South Fifth
Street; turn left on Water
way Road (where two large
dome water tanks stand on
right). First farm on left.
Open Saturday only!
McFADDEN
HOUSES -
GREEN-
Wholesale
growers of cut roses and
potted plants with 65,000 sq.
ft. growing area under glass
and fiberglass. Poinsettias
and lilies grown for holiday
seasons. Plants include
Reiger begonias, gloxinias,
African violets, mums and
foliage plants. Two boilers
supply steam heat. Roses gc
to area florist shops and
markets from Philadelphia
to Washington, ventilated
with exhaust fans; fer
tilization done by injectors
into water system. Take Rt.
10 south thru Oxford to
Wedgewood Rd. (across
from Acme Market). Turn
right and go to large red
bam.
SUMNER and THOMAS -
Three double mushroom
houses with 27,000 foot
growing area. A pick and
pack operation. Near Route
10 exit of Route 1.
FAGGS MANOR FARM -
HARRY TROOP - Milking 45
registered Holstein cows in a
tie stall bam with pipeline
milkers. Raising ap
proximately 50 heifers and
calves. Turn right off Rt. 10
rot
AREN'T MADE VERY OFTEN!
IF YOU: Farm or Work in Agri-Business
Are Looking For an Additional Income
Want a Chance to Broaden Your Knowledge
Would like to have a part with a growing seed Company
THEN WE WANT TO TALK TO YOU.
The dealership requires some effort on your part, since timeliness of
customer contact is very important. Our Regional and Divisional Sales
Managers and Division Agronomists are always ready to supply the
materials and support necessary to HELP make yours a successful
Pfizer Genetics Dealership.
FOR A PFIZER GENETICS DEALERSHIP
or YOUR TROJAN SEED NEEDS
do
[Continued
from Page 14)
opposite Highpoint Rd.; 2nd
farm down lane.
MR. and MRS. CARL
HORST - Com drying facility
with 32,000 bushel capacity
storage. Complete line of
tillage and harvesting
equipment covering 800
acres. One mile north of
Cochranville, turn left off Rt.
41 at first road; 2nd farm on
right.
HIGHLAND EYRIE - MR.
and MRS. ROGER LEGG -
28 acre farm raising
thoroughbred and Arabian
horses. Also, Irish Setters.
Turn right off Rt. 10 on
Friendship Church Rd., one
mile.
' VALLEY MEADOWS
FARM - Beef operation
with 225 head from 500 llis. to
1200 lbs. 115 acre farm plus
rented acreage. Four silos
for haylage, high moisture
com and com silage. 180
head on automatic feeders.
Turn right off -Rt. 10 on
Friendship Church Rd., left
on Old Race Track Rd. one
mile first farm on right.
RUSSELLVILLE GRAN
GE - Area 4-H’ers will
exhibit their projects. The
Dairy Council is providing a
display. Luncheon items
may -be purchased. Open
Satuday only!
NEW RITEWAY MODEL
37 COMBINATION
WOOD AND COAL HEATERS
Has fire bricks and cast iron shaking grates and brick
retainers. Holds 7% cubic ft. of wood. Fuel door size -12
x 12 in. Wood length - 2 feet. Holds more than any other
thermostatic heater on the market. 73,000 8.T.U., H.R.
weight 400 lbs.
Also model 2000 wood heaters are available.
Send for free literature and prices.
We also have the bricks for old Riteway heaters.
10 Percent Off Through September and Oct.
STOLTZFUS HARNESS SHOP
Rt. 1, Box 13 - Honey Brook, Pa. 19344
First farm out of town along N. Broad St.
OFFERS THIS GOOD
Contact
Regional Sales Manager
EUGENE G. HOOVER
RD3, Lititz, Pa 17543
Phone 717 569-0756
Now is the time
[Continued from Page 10]
TO TEST SOIL
This is an annual thought,
but the fall is a very good
time to draw soil samples
and get them tested before
winter sets in. When the
needs of the soil are known in
the fall, the grower will have
more time to place fertilizer
orders, and in some cases,
will benefit from special
discounts for early ordering.
The accuracy of the test
showing the needs of the soil
will be just as good when
taken at this time of the
year, as next spring. No
doubt more prompt reports
will be received by doing the
testing this fall; the, spring
months brings a rush and
pressure on the testing
laboratory. Testing en
velopes are available from
any County Extension office,
or many commercial con
cerns will do soil testing.
Don’t wait until next spring
to leam the fertilizer needs
of the fields.
TO CHECK BARN
VENTILATION
Colder weather is ahead of
us and many buildings are
filled to capacity; the heat
TRY A
CLASSIFIED
AD!
am
from the animals may cause
condensation on the win
dows, ceilings, and walls of
the buildings. This is a
definite sign.of poor ven
tilation; animal health will
be affected, as well as
greater depreciation on the
Now available: The new BOU-MATIC
“UNITIZED” HERRINGBONE
STALLS
*> HEFTY WALL-MOUNTED SUPPORT ARMS -
NO OPERATOR OBSTRUCTIONS
• MANY OPTIONS AVAILABLE, INCLUDING
• Power Gate Kit • Feed-Bowl Covers • Steel Curbs
• Auto Gate Kit • Auger Feeders • Steel Grates
Call us or stop b/Tor complete information about these solidly
built stalls—or any product in the Bou-Matic line.
We also want you to know that our ability to provide prompt, expert
service is very important to us, because we know how important it
is to you. So we back up our skills and experience with factory
training sessions. After your new equipment is installed properly,
we’ll see that it works properly and on working, year after
year.
You can depend on us
and on Bou-Matic products.
Lloyd Kreider Shenks Farm Service Carl Shirk
Cochranville, PA Lititz, PA Lebanon, PA
(215)932-2934 ( 717)626-1151 (717)274-1436
Ciugston Implement
Chambersburg, PA
(717)263-4103
buildings. Exhaust fans are
often needed to draw out the
foul, moisture-laden air;
also, additional insulation
will -help prevent the warm
air coming into direct
contact with colder air. In
some bams a layer of hay,
straw, or chopped corn
D
MANAGERS AND RUMP-RAIL ASSEMBLIES
fodder placed on the bam
floor will .help 1 prevent
condensation on the ceiling
of the'lower levels. Proper
ventilation -is needed for
more pleasant working
conditions as well as in
creased efficiency from the
animals or birds.
Jones Dairy Service
Lester Jones, Jr.
Medford, NJ (609) 267-5246