Roasted soybeans improve performance, research shows • LITITZ Roasted soybeans are providing farmers with an extra source of energy, according to some researchers feeds specialists, . v and agnbusmessmeri. The un saturated fat contained m soybeans can provide 2V* tunes as much energy as carbohydrates, claims one report. The study says further that regular soybean Hieal contains only about 10 pounds of unsaturated fat per ion. But roasted Tenderfoot the Tough, Tested Proven “pig-saver’ PERMA-BOND * KOMFY-KOTE CONSTRUCTION y., m \ l V* - r f * , ■ - HOW LONG WILL THEY LAST? First produced in 1-975 Tenderfoot was tested in farrowing pens for 1 'i years before being marketed These original floors have been in constant use ever since WITH NO APPRECIABLE WEAR' Todays Tenderfoot floors have 6 ad vantages over the original pieces 1 3 times more coating 2 Tougher vinyl coating 3 Extra-strength steel. 4. Treated to resist bacteria & fungi growth. 5. Improved Perma-Bond proge.sstp^j,. 6 Strict quality control. BETTER-BILT AGRI. DIST. Ephrata, Pa. 17522 l£|j£B9 PEN PIT MANURE PUMPS r| Wffw oM m S I PtVv wm VMi m ■■ lash Manure Storage Agitation Time 1 1 Wt&mtk Jii F. ERNEST SNOOK soybeans contain ap proximately 360 pounds per ton The roasting process destroys the “trypsin inhibitor” in the raw bean which interferes with digestion and growth, the beans become highly palatable, and the new-found energy goes to work. The ektra energy is showing up in higher production in dairy, beef, poultry, and hog operations. According to a report by Harry 0. Doty, Jr., A tough acid-resistant plastisol compound permanently bonded to a rugged steel rr.nsh * An exclusive bonding process developed by Tendenoo! -Constant research development and quality control continues at the Tendeifoot factory and at the nearby 650-sow operation where the original 1975 Tenderfoot floors are still going strong How long will a Tenderfoot last 9 No one knows The very first ones pro duced have withstood heavy use since 1975 with no appreciable wear The floors produced today are' 6 ways better than the first ones On the basis ’of these factsht seems safe to say that < any concern over the durability of/ Tenderfoot flooring is unnecessary -CALLTODAY Edwin N. Kurtz, prop. 717-733-8193 agricultural economist with the United States Depart ment of Agriculture, roasted soybeans are suitable* for use in making all mixed feeds now containing added fat In formulating such preparations, soybeans contain an average of 38 per cent protein and have an average oil crushing yield of 18 3 per cent. Feed formulas can be adjusted to desired levels of fat or protein when roasted, unextracted soybeans are Superior Traction prevents injuries and abrasions. Cushioned comfort reduces stress. Self-cleaning. No holes or crevices to harbor bacteria OUTPERFORMS ALL OTHERS: Nesseth Open Pit Pumps are years ahead of competitive models With pumping capacities of 3500 to 6000 gallons per minute, no single pump can break up thick crusted manure and turn it into pumpahle slurry as fast as a Nesseth You'll save time and you’ll sa\e fuel hut just as impoitant you’ll save money because you don’t need two units (one for agitation, one foi pumping) vs hen vou buy Nesseth A single unit does it all a^j : offers a choice of six models so >ou can selec t'the model best suited to voui needs Choose fiom eithei \ point hitch m tiailer mount 20" or 21" impellei 510 oi 1000 ipm PTO operation used In most high-enei g> (added fat) content mixed feeds, oil in loasted soybeans can supply all the needed energy necessary, reports Doty Favorable reports are also coming in from universities In Wisconsin, for example, scientist Jim Kelly con cludes that “it is extremely profitable today for the livestock or poultry industry to feed whole processed beans as our agronomists have an opportunity to breed soybeans for animal con sumption rather than for its oil properties.” Kelly goes as far as to say that the roasted soybean will fill the gap in a farmer’s feeding program to such an extent that he could theoretically grow prac-' tically all his nutritional needs on his own farm. “Only a vitamin, mineral Lancaster Farming, Saturday, June 16,1979—51 pie-imx will need to be purchased to supplement home-grown grams, he says. The Gem Gram Roaster Co of Winona, Minn., claims that the process also reduces toxins and herbicide carryover because of its open flame sterilization process. Summarizing the benefits of the roasted soybeans, Gem Company literature claims 20 per cent more digestible and metabolizable energy can be Transportation hearings slated NEW YORK - Two public hearings have been scheduled in the Northeast by the Rural Transportation Advisory Task Force this Summer to give the public an opportunity to make statements on major transportation issues. Cheek these feetms • Performs both agitation and pumping • 300 degree rotation agitation spout • Easy to transport, easy to operate • No pier required in storage area • Blasts a stream of manure up to 100 ft. • Extra rugged construction for longer life, dependable trouble-free service. obtained from them, when compared to a commercial conentrate. Positive reports on the cooking or roasting of grains have come from numerous universities. Among them are: Northwest Missouri State College, The University of Missouri, Auburn University, The University of Arkansas, Kansas State University, lowa State University, and Purdue University. The first session will be held Tuesday, July 17th, at the Howard Johnson’s Motor Lodge on Southern Blvd. m Albany, N.Y. The second hearing will be Tuesday, July 31st, at the Downtown Holiday Inn at 88 Spring Street m Portland, Me. Both will start at 8 a.m. Persons interested in commenting at the hearings should call the following toll free number; 1-800-424-9107. Written comments will be accepted until Aug. 15. These comments should be sent to Ron Schrader, Exectutive Director, Rural Tran sportation Advisory Task Force, Room 1405-Auditors Bldg., Wash., D.C. 20250. MEMO HAY, STRAW & EAR CORN SALE EVERY MONDAY At 11 A.M. MEW HOLLAND SALES STABLES, INC. Phone 717-354-4341 Lloyd H. Kreider, Auct. • 14
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