Lancaster farming. (Lancaster, Pa., etc.) 1955-current, March 15, 1980, Image 136

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    08—Lancaster Farming, Saturday, March 15,1980
Son and father, R. Gregory and Robert M. Manners of Ringoes, Hunterdon
County, N J., devote much of their time to crops farming these days.
Tractor
puller
(Continued from Page D 7)
March Board of Trade
futures, so we follow that in
the WSJ. We dry the com at
less than 160 degrees F. and
store it apart from our
regular com on the farm
until they call for portions or
all of it.
“Regardless of delivery
date, and even afterward,
we can phone Staley any
day and take the current
futures level plus premium.
If we wait until March 1, we
automatically get that day’s
price plus premium.’ ’
Staley also pays for seed
and lets growers choose the
variety. The Manners made
102 bushels an acre with
Trojan WTXSIIS, despite
ram that stressed early
plantings, washed out fer
tilizer and herbicides, and
packed the ground until
footprints never showed.
“For comparison, yields
were similar from four
CUSTOM BUILT FEED BINS
FEATURING:
High quality 14 gauge
steel
Solid Welded Seams
Making it Water and
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Long Taper and Large
Opening for Easier
Flow
Can be installed
inside or outside
building
Most Installations Can Be Made Without Auger!
WILL DELIVER AND INSTALL ANYWHERE
MEL’S WELDING SERVICE
R 1 Kennedyville, Md. 301-348-2179
Sales and Service - Grain Equipment, Bucket Elevators,
Distributors, Pipes and Accessories
Dryer setting of 220 degrees F for regular corn
must be reset below 160 degrees when R. Gregory
Manners dries waxy corn.
regular varieties of Trojan
com in the same 105-120 day
maturity range,” says
Gregory. “The best one,
Tll2O (a 112-day hybrid),
was filled to the ear tip with
deep kernels for yield and
small cobs for fast drydown.
That’s what tve need.”
After filling their silo and
silage pit, the Manners sell
their regular com to Staley,
or the Agway feed mill at
Bordentown, N.J., or for
export in Philadelphia.
SEE HOW
THEY RUN!
When you see how Bush Hog® tillage implements run and the
quality jobs they produce, you’ll be convinced you need Bush Hog!
Thousands of farmers already know why Bush Hog has a
reputation for quality, rugged engineering and top performance.
The Bush Hog offset and tandem disc harrows, chisel plows, V
plows, field and row crop cultivators in operation on their farms,
prove themselves season after season
See for yourself how Bush Hog tillage implements run on neighboring
farms or ask your dealer for a demonstra-
tion. When you do, you’ll know why Bush
Hog is the answer to all your tillage needs. Wk
CHISEL PLOW 1
Chisel action leaves top residue ST
to protect against wind and water T>-/\
erosion while mixing and loosening \
soil for greater moisture absorption, y* \ | J
faster growth. Available in two and ji \ J
three-bar, lift and pull, rigid and flex-wing j
types, 5' to 30' widths.
0/\ . One pass busts up stubborn hardpan and opens
' ** the way for increased
yields. Available in 3 to
■ ■ ■ ■ 11 shanks for 60 to 175
g K WWW wl HP Exclusive Bush Hog
J j shank pulls easier to plow
more acres with less fuel
*' Shanks available in 26" or 32" lengths
MODEL 245 *"* ere s 12' to 18'6" of penetrating power in a rigid,
offset harrow Available in standard, heavy and
extra-heavy models for 95 to 150 HP
BUSHHOG
Its not a Bush Hog if it doesn t
say Bush Hog
SEE YOUR LOCAL BUSH HOG DEALER
BENCE’S FARM EQUIPMENT GEORGE N. GROSS, INC.
RO2 5261 Oavidsburg Rd
Bedford, PA 15522 Dover, PA 17315
814-623-8601 717-292-1073
CLAPPER FARM EQUIPMENT MILLER SALES & SERVICE STOLTZFUS-FARM SERVICE
RDI INC. Cochranville, PA 19330
Alexandria, PA 16611 Stewartstown, PA 17363 215-593-2407
814-669-4465 717-993-2470
IVAN J. ZOOK
Belleville, PA 17004
717-935-2948
THOMAS L. DUNLAP UMBERGERS MILL
RD 1 Box 105 RD 4 Box 132
Jersey Shore. PA 17740 Lebanon. PA 17042
717-398-1391 717-867-5161
PETERMAN FARM
EQUIPMENT, INC.
225 York Rd
Carlisle, PA 17013
717-249-5338
They put up 28,000 bales of
hay, an increase of 3000 over
last year.
“That ram hurt the corn
but helped the alfalfa,”
Gfegory says.
On their first sizeable try,
they also harvested more
than 40 bushels per acre of
soybeans, for export at
Philadelphia.
“Our best variety yielded
near 50 bushels. On my
Uncle Ken Manners’ 200
acres near Terraceland the
COMPARE!
BUSH HOG ALWAYS
COMES OUT THE WINNER.
CHAPMAN EQUIPMENT
CENTER
RD2
Wescosville, PA 18106
215-398-2553
FARMERSVILLE
EQUIPMENT, INC.
RD4
Ephrata, PA 17522
717-354-4271
same blend, Pfizer Genetics
C 8390, produced one plaau
with 87 filled pods, but befdP
he thought to save it his pet
goat ate the plant.”
The Manners bought a
floating cutter bar so their
White 8600 combine can
handle both corn and
soybeans. Corn harvest
begins in late September as
an equipment and procedure
shakedown. Ear moisture of
32 per cent is somewhat
(Turn to Page DIO)
V-PLOW
A. L HERR & BROS.
312 Park Ave
Quarryville, PA 17566
717-786-3521
NEVIN N. MYER ft SONS,
INC.
RD 1
Chester Springs, PA 19425
215-827-7414
REEDY BROS. CO.
RD4
Gettysburg, PA 17325
717-334-3710
AGWAY INC.
Biglerville, PA 17307
717-677-7131