Chester County DHIA (Continued from Page 113) Christ L Stoltzfus Laurie 3 Leon D Kurtz Karol 3 J Raymond Harmsh Rebecca 3 Pepper 3 Horns 3 Peg 3 George Steele & Sons #ll2 3 David Walton Lenore 3 Jams 3 Salyann 3 Kauffman Bros Joame 3 Phyllis 3 H & R Mason #26 C 3 J Harold Bare #37 3 #lO 3 Donald Hostetter, Jr Rocky 3 Charles H Gable #244 1 #251 1 Wilkinson Farm #767 Ardrossan Farms Belvder 1 Harynon 1 Net profits with Almac’s durable plastic bird control nets... • Not affected by rot • Black polypropylene stable many years outdoors • Roll or fold flat to store 5/8” x 3/4” MESH 14x50 $ 13.95* 14x75 20.95* 14 x 300 63.00** 14x500 95.00** 14 x 5000.... 415.00 17x5000.... 505.00 ‘Add S 2 UPS “Add $3 UPS 3 'p< i,* >- 6311 Erdman Avt., Baltimore, Md. 21205 301-485-9100 Va./W.Va. 1-800-638-5452 toll-free WHEN YOU CARE ENOUGH TO OWN THE VERY BEST W --V- Clay Heavy Duty 5” Chopper Agitator Q| a y Super 8” Chopper Agitator Pump is Pump can fill a 3,200 gallon tank in Ato 5 one 0 f the biggest and best money can minutes Perfect for average size pits and buy Breaks up crusted manure and standard capacity tanks pumps it fast 288 17,812 305 44 19,717 56 6-6 6 10 305 305 287 305 21,308 22,897 19,175 21,213 292 16,309 7-9 4-2 98 294 305 305 15,934 19,777 20,829 4 10 2-1 305 305 18,934 19,592 305 22,290 34 59 305 305 18,873 20,849 66 305 21,166 47 44 305 305 16,578 16,148 19,738 18,930 18.555 291 305 < \ Merle J King Connie 3 Linda 3 Salty 3 Lea 3 Rene 3 Harry Freese & Son Babs 3 Monitor 3 Earl Graybill Prudence 3 Simon Z Zook #5O 3 #ll2 3 #lO4 3 Elam Petersheim Beauty 3 Bertha 3 Paula 3 Samuel B Acker #407 3 Jonas Z King Lady 3 #124 3 Lloyd Mast & Sons #25 3 #l9 3 #4O 3 Harold R Kuif Freda 3 William E Par- , iSon #450 •> #97 #550 Walmoore #1046 3 #1034 3 Marsh Acres Farm #217 3 Joel C Brown #202 3 Harold Umble Lesa 3 David Bartram #404 3 Herman Stoltzfus Penny 3 Howard Swavely, 111 #2l 3 Walmoore #3 #539 3 Dean Roland G 68 3 #35 3 AllenS Hoover #S7A 3 803 799 37 34 38 34 797 786 737 728 49 797 49 39 35 779 762 725 777 708 774 772 745 767 46 47 766 766 763 40 40 759 737 21,943 22,533 20,072 16,123 20,119 305 305 305 305 305 5-0 4-8 4- 2-1 5- 18,580 16,510 305 293 18,909 4-8 305 16,809 18,821 17,230 9-9 8-9 3-7 305 305 305 20,442 19,923 18,606 4-11 294 305 284 15,343 305 5-6 21,947 18,379 3-6 6-10 305 282 17,818 20,826 19,064 7-6 6-0 4-8 305 305 305 19,050 6-7 305 305 305 305 18,175 19,579 19,656 5-8 56 30 19,536 21,511 2 11 30 291 305 17,154 4 11 279 21,702 305 18,186 240 15,926 305 18,896 6-0 305 18,682 5-10 305 21,026 3-10 305 16,764 16,239 9-9 8-9 305 305 19,758 305 a O NUTRITIOUS Research proves broadcasting manure on top of the ground and iettmg it lay there can result in substantial loss of imme diately available nitrogen Clay offers a smarter way of doing things Clay’s Honey Wagon Injector Sys tem knives the liquid manure into the ground and smoothes over the trenches with spring loaded spoons, all in one pass It helps preserve more valuable nutri ents by locking them into the soil Reduces fertilizer costs while controlling odor, pollution and run off problems EXTEND YOUR FERTILIZING SEASON Only Clay offers adjustable wheel treads as standard equipment The 800, 1500, and 2250 gallon Honey wagons will accom modate 30” to 42” rows The 3200 gallon Honey Wagon Injectors adjust to accom modate rows 36” to 42" Injectors let you inject manure in fields even after crops are up to lengthen your fertilizing season Gives you more manage ment flexibility LIQUID COOLED PUMP LASTS LONGER The internally mounted vacuum pump is liquid cooled to reduce heat build-up, the major cause of wear Another Clay ex elusive helps the Honey Wagon last longer MORE TIME FOR OTHER JOBS Clay Honey Wagons can cut costs and labor giving you more time for other jobs And that’s what smart management is all about l Get the full story from your Clay Dealer or write fo- complete details Lancaster Farming, Saturday, August 4,1979 758 747 708 706 705 3 5 33 35 44 35 757 743 4 1 45 752 40 744 709 709 44 38 4 1 EPHRATA - Dairy far mers operate what is perhaps the most complex of all farm enterprises. Because of the complexity of their work, most dairymen rely heavily on dairy ser vicemen, the people who represent their suppliers. “Dairy servicemen provide farmers with more than goods and services. They are often a farmer’s most important source of information about dairy advances,” notes Donald W. Parke, executive vice president of PennAg In dustries Association, Ephrata. 743 717 706 36 36 38 740 48 738 722 34 39 734 714 701 4 1 34 3 7 38 730 725 710 708 40 36 36 721 700 37 34 PennAg is a trade organization with some 400 agribusiness members m Pennsylvania. Many of the group’s member firms employ dairy servicemen who call on farmers daily. To help those servicemen stay abreast of dairying trends, PennAg, Penn State and local agricultural ex tension offices are cooperating again this year in a series of Dairy Ser vicemen’s Conferences scheduled throughout the state. 720 42 719 33 718 39 718 45 716 715 38 34 711 710 700 42 44 707 36 Each of the day-long seminars will begin at 10 a.m. and end at 3:30 p.m. Dates and locations are; August 7, Altoona, Holiday Inn; August 8, Meadville, Holiday Inn; August 9, New Stanton, Holiday Inn; August 13, Harrisburg, Host Inn; August 14, Lewisburg, Country Cupboard; August 16, Scranton/ Holiday Inn East (Dunmore). i tm rroH Seminars set for Pa. dairy servicemen AUTHORIZED DEALERS Robert Jamev Oochranvilie, PA 215-593-2365 W & J Dairy Sales Oxford, PA 717-529-2569 J H.S. Contractors RD 2, East Earl, PA 215-445-4357 Elwood Eahn Builders York New Salem, PA 717-792-1655 Earl Eblmg Bethel, PA 717-933-4269 : armer Bo 1 Myerstown, PA 717-866-5692 Messick Farm Equn Elizabethtown, PA 717-367-1319 M & R Equipment New Park, PA 717-246-1972 Maurer Trucking Pine Grove, 1 . 717-345-4401 Strawser's Farm Su Walnut, PA 717-436-6992 John Leid & Son RD 3, New Holland, PA 717-354-0484 Harold “Hal" Jami: Territory Manager Lancaster, PA 717-569-2944 115 Penn State’s Dr. Richard Adams pointed out that the programs are designed to be particularly useful to people who work with dairymen, such as feed salesmen, DHIA supervisors, artificial insemination technicians, milk inspectors, sanitarians, veterinarians and lenders. Adams added, though, that dairy farmers are more than welcome to attend the conferences. The programs and speakers ■will be the same at all six locations. Topics to be covered, and the speakers, include: selenium and vitamin E for dairy cattle, R. Adams, Penn State; profit potential in dairying, S. A. Dum, Penn State; role of Production Credit Association in agriculture, PCA personnel; legislative and other concerns for Pennsylvania agriculture, PennAg personnel; managing the dairy farm for profit, S. A. Dum, Penn State; relationship of nutrition to reproduction m dairy cattle, R. S. Adams, Penn State. The $l5 registration fee for the program covers all costs, ncluding Registration forms are ivailable from county igents or from PennAg ndustries Association, PO Box 329, Ephrata, PA 17522, jhone 717-733-2238. Milk gives you one of the best combinations of high quality protein, calcium, vitamins and minerals, and for less than 10 cents a glass. Products iment lunch.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers