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
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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.