(Continued from Page 138)
Herd #342 - Robert L Sattazahn
June H 4-3
Tom H 3-7
Herd #344 - Jaimore Farm
#l7 H 4-2
Herd ( #3sl - Ray E Bicksler
Shrtooki H 6-3
Nig H l-n
Herd #361 - Robert Sittler
Lucy H 4-8
Herd #367 - Clarence B Kulp
#52 H 5-3
#B5 H 4-
#l2 H 3-1
Herd #373 - Hylark Farm
#135 H 6-5
#l4l H 6-0
#157 H 5-2
Herd #378 - Larry E Phillips
#lB H
Herd #379 - Ernest 0 Miller
#359 H 5-1
#372 H 5-
#495 H 5-
#551 H 2-9
NEW LOW-COST WAY TO SEAL AND STORE
FEED STUFFS EFFECTIVELY
Nutritionists, cattlemen and dairymen agree
sealed storage is the way to get the most from
feedstuffs.
But, sealed silos are costly... and immovable!
Now, you can seal and store silage and high
moisture grains in low-cost plastic bags ...
wherever you wish ... and retain maximum feed
quality, quickly converted to more milk per cow
or extra beef per pound of feed for faster, more
profitable gains.
You also can reap an extra harvest in added
benefits.
The Eberhardt Silopress has been used suc
cessfully in Western Europe for seven years.
It’s new in America...but catching on fast!
Compare this new concept with the system
you’re using now. Consider the benefits, ad
vantages and flexibility. And also consider the
cost.
Then, put a Silopress to work for you!
■ Extensive research proves the Silopress preserves
feedstuffs with minimal nutrient loss.
■ Feedstuffs coftie out of storage highly palatable.
■ Feedstuffs capable of being ensiled, sealed and stored in
plastic bags include corn, alfalfa, oats, barley, wheat,
coastal Bermuda grass, legume forages, native grasses,
ryegrass, milo, sorghum, brewers’ spend gram,
distillers' grains, fruit packing byproducts and cannery
byproducts. High moisture grains also may be stored
successfully, in some instances, the Silopress has been
used to store beef and chicken waste. Aspen wood is be
ing stored experimentally for use as a feedstuff
■ Storage capacity is unlimited. When extra storage is
needed, another bag can be added. Each 80 to 100 ft.
plastic bag may contain 100 tons of silage on the
average depending upon the moisture content and den
sity of the feedstuff being handled. Bags are readily
available.
■ Highly mobile, the Silopress is equipped with transport
wheels and converts quickly to tow position with an
Silopress will accept material from
side or rear unloading wagons and
trucks. or front end loaders.
CHASE’S FARM SERVICES
RD 2. Box 303 Dushore, PA 18614
Distributed By
Cummings & Bricker
100 Stover Dr., Carlisle, PA 17013
inty DHIA
305
305
16,954 699
15,758 714
263
12,061 650
305
305
29,117 , 1030
16,261 675
305
18,278 715
305
305
305
15,708 679
25,153 777
19.770 755
305
305
305
20,532 792
18,778 814
17,322 731
305
20,955 709
302
305
305
305
23,867 714
20,779 750
17.772 800
14,981 673
SILO PRESS
CUSTOM SILOPRESS.
WE CAN FILL BAGS ON YOUR
FARM. HAY-CORN SILAGE HI
MOISTURE EAR CORN OR HI
MOISTURE SHELLED CORN.
Herd #3BO - Harold & George Schuler
Jewel H 5- 305
Vicki H 3-3 285
B Rita H 3-1 305
Herd #3BB - Richard W Hoppes
#3B H 56
#47-A H 4-1
Herd #393 - Russell K Dietrich
Ginger H 5-
Rita H 4-
Herd #394 - Ontelynn Acres
#29 H 5-8
Herd #395 Junge Farms
Sock H 5-6
Sequin H 5-2
Mona H 4-9
Pot(na H 2-3
Herd #399 Scattered Acres, Inc
#7l H 7-6
#2l H 5-7
Herd #402 Arthur D Schlappich
Panda H 3-2
Tracy H 2-6
Herd #409 - Ken & Debra Dietrich
Maude H 5-7 305
Herd #413 - Barry L Burkholder
Nancy H 3-1 305
Kirtel H 3-1 305
Holly H 5-11 305
Doc H 6-7 305
Abbie H 7-8 305
IT’S A WELL BUILT MACHINE!
Practical, durable and versatile, the Silopress is designed
and constructed for hard, continuous use. It is easily main
tained. There are few moving parts. Lurbncation is conve
nient.
It can be transported easily from field to field or farm to
farm, maneuvered into tight places.
The Silopress may be operated with a tractor as small as
50 horsepower.
Bags are 8 mil. thickness, 8 feet in diameter. They comp
in lengths from 80-100 feet. Capacity: Approximately 100
tons per bag depending on material stored. Bags are
American-made, readily available.
overall width to 7 ft., BIA8 l A in. The machine can be towed
behind a tractor or pickup on the highway.
■ With a Silopress, you can store your feedstuffs any place
on your farm.. wherever it can be fed most convenient
ly. Bags require no permanent foundations.
■ Feedstuffs can be self-fed to cattle directly from the bag.
To many livestockmen, this feauture alone justifies use
> of the Silopress on their farms and ranches.
Materials also may be removed with front end loader.
The bag is filled in vertical layers, making unloading
easier.
■ For farmers wishing to store several different types of
feedstuffs separately, the Silopress is ideal. A separate
bag can be used to store each type of feed.
■ With a Silopress, you can feed c number of different
feedstuffs in whatever order you desire or in combina
tion.
■ Farmers who are renting their land can enjoy the ad
vantages of sealed storage with a Silopress without the
high investment costs and landlord-tenant complexities
of conventional silos
■ The Silopress is well adapted to custom farming opera
tions, bringing the advantages of sealed storage to both
small and large-scale farmers. (In Europe, many
Silopress units are owned by custom operators.)
■ With a Silopress, you can harvest feedstuffs almost ir
regardless of weather... rainy days no exception. Little
or no silage is lost during work stoppages in filling. This
system of storage will accept feedstuffs with wide varia
tions m moisture content and still maintain feed quality.
CALL OS
•ar\K,
305
305
305
269
305
305
305
305
305
298
305
305
Silage empties into silopress, is
compressed and stored in bag. The
machine will accept up to a ton of
material per minute
717-924-3757
717-249-6720
20,182
16,084
16,716
795
658
677
21 246
17,746
«91 .
699
20,951
20,344
746
746
17,344
736
22,668
26,371
20,795
20,480
795
1005
749
666
23,707
13,530
732
669
16,140
20,444
665
736
18,355
663
17,513
17,725
20,146
15,228
25,083
654
711
704
691
869
Lancaster Farming, Saturday, September 29,1979
Herd #416 John C Bartsch
B Joker H 2-5
Herd #4lB - E Daniel Leatherman
Sis H 6- 305
Gretchn H 4-11 305
Chief H 3-10 305
Herd #420 - Glen High
Cham 32 H 5-1
#5l H 6-5
#B3 H 6-3
Orbit H 2-2
Gay H 2-
Herd #423 - Norman Z Nolt
Gmny H 2-10
Dot H 2-11
Herd #424 - Retland Farm
#27 H 7-11
Herd #429 - Irvin M. Martin
#2 H 7- 305
Lydia 8 H 3-5 305
Herd #436 - Philip & Tom Werley Jr
#8 H 6- 301
Herd #438 - Robert E Kopfer
#271 H 3-10
#267 H 7-8
#479 H ‘ 5-
#154 H 4-
Herd #439 - George Stem
Donna H 4-
Herd #442 - Randy Reppert
#B6 H 4-11
Herd #449 - Adm Oberholtzer
Chloe H 8-3
Herd #450 - Keith E Hertzog
Julie H 3 7
Linda H 3-7
Lela H 3-4
Herd #451 - Mirl-Carl Farms
#IS9W H 3-8
Herd #452 • Elmer Zeiset
#47 H 1-11
Herd #455 - George E Seidel
Rosie A 8-1
Herd #457 Harvy M Weaver
#53 H 4-3
Herd #458 - David Dougherty
Valerie H 1-11
Herd #461 - Donald Burkholder
#B6 H 9-9
Herd #475 - Michael Kelsch
Wendy H 3-9
#7 H 7-3
Herd #6006 - Blue Mtn Academy
#366 H 4- 305
Herd #7146-GeorgeS Troutman Jr
Lucinda H 6-6 305
Redrose H 6-10 305
Dawn H 4-5 305
Glossie H 3-1 305
Mitzi H 1-10 305
Rhoda H 2-3 305
Herd #7151 - Yost Brothers
#l2l H 4-2
#5O H 4-3
#54 H 4-3
305
305
305
305
305
290
305
260
293
305
305
305
305
305
305
302
305
305
294
305
305
305
293
305
305
305
305
305
305
305
READ
LANCASTER FARMING
FOR COMPLETE
AND UP-TO-DATE
MARKET REPORTS
141
650
16,159
668
654
760
17,964
15,806
20,782
20,299
19,993
23,316
17,121
17,883
796
669
978
669
685
14,263
17,443
655
682
675
20,023
798
690
21,852
15,575
672
16,614
689
730
739
668
19,553
17,478
18,567
16,937
704
16,621
676
17,172
734
18,668
17,013
23,072
19,020
676
715
672
651
17,440
19,026
655
652
16,351
17,922
675
15,286
672
22,533
894
14,592
19,585
656
709
16,735
24,103 874
26,640 1081
24,631 872
23,272 817
17,276 678
17,658 664
16,845 712
18,014 680
20,802 872