NEUERO , iA nC st U-Mt^O RS Select from several air-conviyor models tor PTO or self-powered operation There's a size to tit your volume needs Move grain or feed the easy, modern way with air l A Neuero NED VEYOR System offers many advantages over legs, augers, drags sweeps ideal for loading or unloading flat storage 1 1 No dust 1 Eliminates choking dust dangers 2 Safer' No danger from augers, sweeps, etc 3 Boost gram quality! Aerates less breakage 4. Versatile' Portable goes anywhere more uses 5 Gear Driven' More dependable than belt driven 6. Less labor' One man operates saves wages 7 Handier' Picks up spills cleans out remote areas 8 Low maintenance' Engineered for lifetime use 9 The answer to flat storage problems See us for complete details on a Neuero NEU VEYOR System to tit your needs now and for the luture Ask us for a demonstration Advanced Ag Systems RD2, Box 174 Elverson, PA 19520 215-286-9118 Ken Sauder 717-656-6519 NEUERO CORPORATION 1 HAWTHORNE LANE WEST CHICAGO ILLINOIS 60185 / Telephone (31?) 22) 9020 ANDY CLICK, Oley, Pa. “I used to get my crib corn shelled for feeding my hogs. But since that cost around 8$ a bushel even before hauling costs, I decided I’d be better off with storage. I went with the Harvestall and have never regretted it. “I’ve put as high as 32% moisture corn in my Harvestall and you know, I’ve never had a mold problem.” “So I’m impressed with the Harvestall system and the Quality corn I get with it. And I get it cured down for less than it used to cost just for shelling. “I’ve recommended the Harvestall to my friends. I’m really happy with it.” )fA Milford Mast 215-286-9118 ATTENTION FARMERS! ADVANCED AG SYSTEMS CIRCLE STEEL BUILDINGS f -b £ DO YOU REALLY NEED A STORAGE BUILDING If you could afford a new building every 10 years, a Circle Steel building wouldn’t be necessary. But most farmers make an investment in a building that will last longer than 10 years...many are investing in Circle Steel to get that longer life with less yearly maintenance. If you want long-term return on your building investment, make it a Circle Steel...from Advanced Ag Systems Ken Sauder 717-656-6519 n Harvestall Chlllcurlng works great. Igettop quality corn for less than I used to pay for shelling alone." Advanced Ag Systems Ken Sauder Milford Mast 717-656-6519 215-286-9118 INTRODUCES THIS GOOD? RD2, Box 174 Elverson, PA 19520 215-286-9118 R.D. 2, Box 174 Elverson, Pa. 19520 215-286-9118 & Lancaster Farming, Saturday, June 21,1980—A27 Milford Mast 215-286-9118 JLJ The Harvestall MW 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 grain 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 com releases it Harvestall Chillcunng is a back-to-basics system that just simply makes good sense Find out more about TMI (Continued from Page Al) Evans said that the main concern m Maryland is the possible dumping of water into the Susquehanna which empties into the Chesapeake Bay. John Crosby from the Maryland Environmental Health Administration in Baltimore said that Maryland officialdom concurs with the NRC’s decision to vent and that an NRC press release was carried in the Maryland papers Thursday about the venting. He expects no adverse reactions from the people in this state. He said “Pennsylvania farmers have nothing to fear from Maryland consumers.” He also said that the people in his state are more concerned with the possible dumping of water into the Susquehanna. But he noted with the amount of pollution already in the Chesapeake, Marylanders have nothing to fear. Every day of the year, milk is produced for market by some 200,000 commercial dairy fanners throughout the United States. Every other day, milk is picked up by a fleet of some 20,000 trucks and transported to one of 1600 bottling plants or '3OOO dairy product manufacturing plants. Another 20,000 trucks distribute the milk products which are sold through 500,000 outlets.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers