Lancaster farming. (Lancaster, Pa., etc.) 1955-current, November 04, 1978, Image 131

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    Forage Harvesters
1200 $325
800
700
Flail Chopper
Mower Conditioners
770/880
1070/1090
Gehl Tax
You can save money AND taxes if
you buy now 1
First, stop in and well make our
BEST DEAL on a new Gehl forage
harvester mower conditioner or flail
chopper
Second Gehl will send you a CASH
BONUS of up to $325'
Third you II be eligible for a 10%
Investment Credit off your 78
taxes Your combined savings could
be $1000...51400...0r more!
ZOOK’S FARM STORE
Honey Brook, PA
A. I. HERR & BRO.
Quarryville, PA
717-786-3521
S. JOHNSON HURFF
Pole Tavern
Monroeville. NJ
609-358-2565 or
609-769-2565
STOUFFER BROS. INC.
Chambersburg, PA
717-263-8424
ARNETT’S GARAGE
Rt 9 Box 125
Hagerstown, MD
301-733-0515
NEVIN N. MYER
& SONS, INC.
Chester Springs, PA
215-827-7414
GEHL
FARM EQUIPMENT
$275
$225
$l5O
$2OO
$2OO
Saver Sale!
But hurry l The offer is good only from
Oct. 30 thru Dec. 3T, 1978
Although h doesn't apply to Tax
Saver Sale purchases Gehl also
offers Waiver of Fmance'until June 1
1979 on selected equipment
Stop in and we’ll give you all the
details
UMBERGERS MILL
Rt 4 Lebanon, PA
(Fontana)
717-867-5161
BINKLEY & HURST BROS.
133 Rothsville Station Road
Liiitz, PA
717-626-4705
PEOPLE’S SALES
& SERVICE
Oakland Mills, PA
717-463-2735
WILLIAM DAUGHERTY
R.D. #2
Felton, PA
717-244-9787
ERNEST SHOVER
FARM EQUIPMENT
19 W. South St
Carlisle, PA
717-249-2239
Wood burners are urged to be careful
NEWARK, Del. - Energy
conscious, economy-minded
Americans have revitalized
an old industry long con
sidered past history in the
U.S.
Smce the Arab oil em
bargo five years ago, the use
of wood as an alternate
heating fuel has created a
growing demand for
woodburning heaters,
stoves, and furnaces, as well
as wood splitters, chain
saws, stack heat ex
changers, and other
auxiliary products.
The growth of the industry
has been so phenomenal
that building inspectors and
insurance companies are
having trouble keeping pace.
In addition, consumers are
buying and installing
systems they know little or
nothing about, sometimes
with disastrous con
sequences.
Ron Jester, Delaware
N. G. HERSHEY & SON
Manheim, PA
717-665-2271
AGWAY, INC.
Chapman Equip Center
Chapman, PA
215-398-2553
CHAS. J. McCOMSEY
& SONS
Hickory Hill,'PA
215-932-2615
WERTZ GARAGE
Lmeboro, MD
301-374-2672
LEBANON VALLEY
IMPLEMENT CO., INC.
Richland, PA
717-866-7518
CLAIR J. MYERS
Lake Road R 1
Thomasville, PA
717-259-0453
Extension safety specialist,
says the overall problem has
been compounded by
manufacturers, distributors
and dealers who may not
fully understand the prin
ciples of woodbummg. They
may offer insufficient or
unproper instructions to
consumers regarding the
installation and operation of
these systems, and may
even go against recom
mended safety procedures
and codes.
In their eagerness to jump
on the wood-bummg band
wagon, consumers often buy
inadequate units, then install
or operate them incorrectly.
Fire safety experts believe
this fact is related to the
growing number oi home
fires.
Because property damage
losses have increased $46
million m the past three
years, some insurance
companies have begun to lift
coverage for homeowners
who heat with wood, or
penalize them through
higher rates.
Building inspectors and
fire safety officials are also
becoming more cautious
about codes and regulations
regarding wood-burning
systems in their com
munities.
Jester points out that
heating with wood can be
satisfactory and economical
if the homeowner selects the
right unit, installs and
maintains it correctly, and
operates it in accordance
with recommended safety
practices. Otherwise human
hves and property are in
jeopardy.
Buy from a reliable
dealer, advises Jester, one
who knows wood-burning
systems and how to make
them work efficiently and
safely. Select the unit ac-
GARBER OIL CO.
|texacsJ
Fuel Chief I
HEATING OIL {
t OIL HEATING EQUIPMENT
AIR CONDITIONING
MOUNT JOY, PA
Ph. 653-1821
i j Please send me color catalog on the Cherokee horse stock trailers and GN f latbeds
Name
I Address.
Cit
Phone
Lancaster Farming, Saturday, November 4,1978—131
cording to the percentage of
the total heating load you
want it to handle. Buy a
product made by a reputable
manufacturer with a good
track record for per
formance, safety, and
customer service.
The system must be in
stalled correctly, for safety
as well as efficiency. Apply
either local codes, or
standards set by the
National Fire Protection
Association, whichever are
stricter. Check the
Order 4 milkpoolingrule
is temporarily suspended
ALEXANDRIA, Va. - Two
milk pooling requirements
under the Middle Atlantic
federal milk marketing
order will be suspended
through February, 1979, a
U.S. Department of
Agriculture official said
recently.
Herbert L. Forest, dairy
official with USDA’s
Agricultural Marketing
Service, said one action,
effective Nov. 1, suspends
the requirement that a
distributing plant sell at
least 50 per cent of its milk
for fluid use before it is
eligible to have all its milk
pooled and priced under the
Order. This will continue an
earlier suspension of this
requirement that has been in
effect since April.
The second action, which
would apply to milk
deliveries in Oct., suspends
the limits on the amount of
milk a cooperative or
proprietary handler may
move directly from farms to
nonpool manufacturing
plants and still have pooled
and priced under the Order.
The suspension is based on
testimony given at a public
hearing on Oct. 3-4 in
Philadelphia. 'The suspen
sion was requested by Inter-
State Milk Producers’
Cooperaive, the largest
cooperative m the market,
and Michaels Dairies, Inc., a
handler that operates a
bottling plant pooled under
the Order.
Evidence gathered at the
State
manufacturer’s and dealer’s
instructions against these
standards. If they don’t
agree, take your business
elsewhere, advises Jester.
Once installed, operate
your system properly and
keep it in top running order.
Take time to learn its
idiosyncrasies before you
trust it. Burn only well
seasoned dry wood, without
over-or under-firing. Inspect
chimneys and stovepipes at
least twice monthly, and
clean them promptly when
necessary.
hearing showed that a
continuing downward trend
in Class I - or fluid-use -
milk sales means that some
plants are not able to meet
the order’s pooling
requirements. As a result,
Forest said, some dairy
farmers’ milk might not be
priced and pooled under the
order.
Wood burning
seminar slated
SCHUYLKILL HAVEN -
There will be a wood burning
seminar open to the general
public on Wednesday,
November 8, at 7:30 p.m. in
Building C, Room 119, of the
Schuylkill Campus of The
Pennsylvania State
University.
The program is sponsored
by the Schuylkill County
Cooperative Extension
Service and will be con
cerned with the safe in
stallation and maintenance
of wood stoves and chim
neys, as well as the selection
and storage of wood.
Ralph Bzura of Stoves and
Stuff, and Walter Johnson,
forest resources specialist
from The Pennsylvania
State University, will be the
speakers.
The seminar is free and
there will be door prizes.
Registration is desirable and
to do this call the Extension
Office at 717-385-3431, or
write to the Extension Office
at P.O. Box 404, Schuylkill
Haven, Pa. 17972.
Zip