Americans love beef DOVER,Del.—Americans will give up almost anything except beef, even when money is short and prices are astronomical. If people can’t afford a rib roast they eat pot roast. If sirloin is out of sight, hamburgers are cooked on the charcoal grill. MOVE IT OUT WITH T RUGGE ! J > '--1 ■' ’ t 1 ; l • CAPACITY •WORKABILITY •ECONOMY PATZ Silo Unloaders give you two big, lugged drive wheels for sure traction and flotation. Silage is removed evenly with the Patz exclusive self-leveling device. Preset depth control adjustment; “no-load” starting with the PATZ throw-out clutch; and easy lifting, high into the top of the silo for refilling; are additional features of this durable performer. Call us for design matched systems, installation and service of quality PATZ equipment. ...but DON'T STOP with the UNLOADER The big capacity of the PATZ Silo Unloader can be design matched to a choice of Material Movers, Conveyors, Conveyor-Feeders or In-bunk Feeders to completely automate your feed handling chores. Get the When dining elegantly in a restaurant the favorite meal is a rare steak or a slab of prime rib with a baked potato. At the meat counter in the supermarket shoppers gravely inspect the beef cuts first, and may not bother to look at anything else. r i OTZ facts first Reerences to things bovine somehow pop up in places where you’d least expect them. The horned heads of bulls appear on bottles of beer, men’s toiletries, packages of chewing tobacco. The national pastime sends mighty pit chers to warm up in something called a bull pen. ■' 1 *’ j!). i , i I ( I 1 1 Claw-Like, Hardened Steel Gathering Chain Steel claws and rakers cut and pull apart the hardest packed or frozen silage. Spring Tensioned Frost Cutter Four hardened steel, self sharpening blades shear away frozen silage. Adjustable Impeller Blades Four impeller blades adjust for close tolerance and efficient silage throwing. Tripod Raised For Easy Filling PATZ Unloader prepares easily for raising high into silo top. Perhaps beef is reminiscent of covered wagons, cow towns and the wild and wooly West, where legendary cowboys drove thousands of cattle across the dusty prairies. Besides the fact that it tastes good, maybe Americans are partial to beef because it reminds them, of where they started, and how far they've come. The American love affair with beef is often criticized DISTRICT MANAGER GEORGE HEATH 2618 Arcona Road Mechanicsburg, Pa. 697-5466 17055 , I I*!;J v i I ] . K ; i ! if; 11 HHt :u M f - 1 * I & ' j - ■ i > I r ; “ r V^' : - <' . • i ■ i 11 I 1 * CAMP HILL LLOYD SULTZ6AUGH 137-4554 KIRKWOOD LANDIS & ESBENSHADE 786-4158 LEBANON MARVIN HORST 272-0871 McALISTERVILLE SANER FARM SYSTEMS 463-2606 MILLERSBURG LANDIS LABOR SAVERS 692-4647 MILTON LANDIS FARMSTEAD AUTOMATION 437-2375 NEWVILLE FRED B. McGILLRAY 776-7312 PIPERSVILLE MOYER FARM SERVICE 766-8675 WILLIAMSBURG LONGENECKERS, INC. 814-793 3731 MARYLAND DEALERS EASTON. MD WALTER J. HARMSEN 301-822-3085 HAGERSTOWN MD TRI-STf ' FARM AU7c .ATION 301-731-3696 KENNEDYVILLE. MD FINDER SERVICE CO 301-348-5263 LINEBORO MD WERTZ GARAGE INC. 301-374 2672 NEW WINDSOR MD TRI-COUNTY FARM AUTOMATION 301-775-7365 STREET. MD WALTER WEBSTER 452-8521 ALEXANDRIA MAX ISENBERG 669-4027 BALLY LONGACRE ELECTRIC 845-2261 BELLEFONTE LUCAS BARN EQUIPMENT 814-383-2806 BELLEVILLE MACLAY & SON 717-935-2101 EAST EARL ZIMMERMAN EQUIPMENT 445-6409 HAMBURG SHARTLESVILLE FARM SERVICE 215-488-1025 Lancaster Farminj by people who say that the grain used to produce it could be utilized more ef fectively in other ways - and that all that meat isn’t needed anyway. Perhaps some of these critics are unaware that a steer represents a great deal more than just steaks and hamburger. Over half of an average 1000-pound steer is used for products other than meat. Some of these products save lives. For example, insulin is probably the best known drug derived from cattle. Thousands of diabetics must have insulin every day just to stay alive. Cattle are walking storehouses of more than 100 Helicopter is seeder LEBANON - Seeding rye by helicopter on standing corn during August is a good way to help reduce soil erosion, says Clair Ger berich of the Lebanon County Conservation District. He explains that the rye establishes itself as the corn matures and forms a good, dense cover. “The dense ground cover, as well as a M Commonwealth "National wants to lend $B4 million by the end of 1977 We’ll bend over backward to say yes to you. Commonwealth iV National Bank Happy to help you _ CONTROLLED ENVIRONMENT BUILDING A Thrive Center controlled environment building means heavier healthier animals, reduced labor and feed costs and almost no manure handling or odor. They pay for themselves in no time! Saturday, August 13. 1977 life-saving or life-improving drugs which help make childbirth safer, prevent blood clots, relieve allergies, settle upset stomachs, 1 control anemia, treat a sluggish thyroid, and help babies digest milk. In addition to medicines, cattle by-products also appear in soaps, buttons, chinaware. leather, cosmetics, brushes, musical instruments, sports equipment, surgical sup plies, film, sandpaper, ex plosives, gelatin, margarine, candy, and marshmallows. The list is very long, and the message is clear. Cattle provide a lot more than just a good meal. fibrous root system will help carry harvesting equipment and reduce soil erosion losses this Winter,” Ger berich pointed out. He considers seeding by helicopter to be economical and suggests that farmers consider the idea. He has more information and will answer questions on the matter. The Lebanon County Conservation District may be reached by dialing 717- 272-3377. About 80 calories each. ft The incredible edible egg Also Ask About Our YOUR HUSKEE-BILT MAN MERVIN MILLER RD2, Keener Road, Lititz, Penna. Phone (717)626-5204 25
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