Dauphin County DHIA
(Continued from Page 132)
John Roy Book
Mindy
Rosy
Leeß Sweigard
Quin II
Betsy
Stoney Lawn Farms
Poshie
Idola
Dell
Twigy
Rowena
Lytle Farms Inc
Suann
WEDNESDAY IS %%
'W DAIRY
" DAY
AT NEW HOLLAND SALES STABLES, INC.
New Holland, PA
If you need 1 cow or a truck load, we have
from 100 to 200 cows to sell every week at your
price Mostly fresh and close springing hols
tems
Cows from local farmers and our regular ship
pers including Marvin Eshleman, Glenn Fite,
Kelly Bowser, Bill Lang, Blaine Hotter, Dale
Hostetter, H D Matz, and Jerry Miller.
SALE STARTS - 12:00 SHARP
Also Every Wednesday,
Hay, Straw & Ear Corn Sale -12:00 Noon
All Dairy & Heifers must be
eligible for Pennsylvania Health Charts.
For arrangements for Special sales or herd
dispersals at our barn or on your farm, contact:
Abram Diffenbach, Mgr.
717-354-4341
Norman Kolb
“ 717-397-5538
MERLE STOLTZFUS, Elverson, Pa.
“We’ve had our 48 foot Harvestall® bin for three
seasons nowand I really couldn’t be much happierwith
it. Before the Harvestall® we used a batch dryer. Now
it's for sale. We found you just can’t batch dry corn as
cheap as you can cure it with the Harvestall®. Last year I
know it didn’t cost more than 4$ a bushel for Chillcuring®.
Most of the corn went in at 26% to 27%. Some was over
30%, but we had no mold problem. As a matter of fact
ourtestweightwas uparound 56 lbs. Some wasas high
as 58 lbs.
“The farmer really needs storage if he’s going to be
able to market his crop to his advantage. The Harvestall®
system gives him not only storage, but eliminates the
need for drying equipment and expensive fuel. Plus at
harvest I can fill the bin as fast as the combine brings it
in.
“It’s really as simple as this: Harvestall® gives me a
better product at less cost. So I’m not afraid to rec
ommend the Harvestall because it works so well for
me.”
14,658
13,680
9 10
6 n
35
39
15,329
14,838
36
34
88
60
3 7
34
2-8
15,934
21,780
16,430
13,774
13,547
3 7
28
33
44
40
6 5 17,337 3 7 634
x •S
f i
Bev
Lola
Shirley
Cher
Cleo
August
PaulX Cnssmger
Lena
Paula
Margie
Melody
Donna
Carrie
Farrah
Evie
Sheila
513
540
558
500
583
602
537
611
548
J Melvin Brandt
Annette
Sandra
Carlme
Wilmer Campbell
Pat
Kathy
Harold M Nissley
Marcie
Poppy
Katrina
Gail
RoyC Wilbert
Babs
Satin
Lucy
Jan
Pebbles
Rags
Kim
Millie
Bliss
Nellie
Alice
J Richard Alwme
Tulip
Julie
Laurel
Homer Campbell
96
Stanley R Long
Joy
Blackie
Hope
Candy
Elite
Legs
Fay
Robert H Beach, Jr
93
Harvey Schroll
16
Edgar Hoffman Pegmar
GS4
Lavma
Liz
Ad
Harvestall
Chillcuring
works.
It v s this simple:
Harvestall
13 9
10 10
68
4-8
4-3
3 7
30
2 7
2-2
8 5
7 11
6 3
5 6
64
5 11
7 5
6 7
3 5
34
6 10
50
1 II
22
38
5 11
56
5 1
4-5
3-10
2 1
20
10 7
57
4-11
4-iO
4 1
gives me
a better
product
for
less.”
Advanced Ag Products
RD 2, Box 174
E Iverson, PA 19520
215-286-9118
19,346
18,209
16,112
14,860
15 418
14,783
621
542
536
620
564
532
16,717
20,619
16,979
19,532
13,804
16,950
18,081
15,059
14,823
21,234
21,097
19,021
18,016
794
931
646
727
3 7
44
34
40
11,221
14,807
503
663
4 5
4 5
16,396
14,520
15,930
13,497
3 5
43
3 7
40
577
619
597
536
15,434
15,336
20 643
14,461
14,791
17,512
16,782
17 420
13 963
13 674
16 836
11,061
10,780
12,116
503
511
547
4 5
4 7
45
15,053
557
16,831
14,150
15,738
16,496
18,883
16,068
13,008
14,350
39
561
17,243
39
676
16,191
17,595
13,504
21,480
39
32
43
35
639
571
576
752
Lancaster Farming, Saturday, July 28,1979—133
GaryE Miller
70
Great View Farms
Marion
Teardrop
Earl Campbell
13
4
64
10
Robert Keiter
Best
Arthur Brandt
Royal
Dove
Jo Jo
Toy
Larry L Boyer
April
Angie
Betty
Fertilizer
manual available
WASHINGTON, D.C. - A
just-released fertilizer in
dustry publication is being
billed as the first of its kind
to include often-sought data
from widely-diversified
sources under one cover.
The book, “Fertilizer
Reference Manual, Volume
1,” is the result of extensive
compilations by The Fer
tilizer Institute, to draw in
formation from several
government agencies,
departments, and industry
sources into one handbook.
The publication documents
in tabular and graphic form
such items as U.S. fertilizer
production capacity,
operating rates, inventory,
import/export trade, con
sumption, prices paid by
farmers, energy consump
tion, and agricultural com
parisons. Some of the in-
4$
♦ *
JE j The Harvestall
Sffl Chillcuring System
It’s simple When gram comes out of the field it’s a
living seed So instead of destroying the seed with high
heat, moisture is removed with natural air ventilation
The gram keeps all its feed value, there is less shrinkage
than with heat drying because only moisture is removed,
not dry matter You’ll never see white dust in Chillcured
corn You actually save half of what you’re used to
losing in heat shrink
There’s no gas or oil to buy Natural air carries away
heat and moisture as the corn releases it
Harvestall Chillcunng is a back-to-basics system
that just simply makes good sense Find out more about
13,047
4-10
44
18,820
20,721
34
35
4-6
4-7
2-9
2-3
16,951
19,267
16,819
15,656
39
3 7
3 7
4 1
4-10
13,409
46
5-
6-
4-7
3-7
15,001
15,563
16,917
12,454
36
33
3 1
50
4-0
4-0
30
14,187
16,605
17,242
3 7
44
3 3
formation spans 15 years or
more and other data projects
into the future.
“We prepared this manual
in response to an increasing
number of requests for in
formation on the industry
and use of fertilizers,” said
Institute President Edwin
Wheeler. “Our objective has
been to place under one
cover items that will be most
usefuT to those interested in
this industry.”
A quick review of the in
formation, he said, shows
how widely it is dispersed
among government and in
dustry sources.
The 91-page manual, the
first of subsequent updated
volumes, is available
through The Fertilizer In
stitute for $8.50 per copy.
Orders of ten or more
receive a discount.
I ♦
579
646
721
657
716
624
643
612
539
509
522
627
522
731
576