* / ' -i
- /
fe -
'
* -
' -
f JS- -
.A
The entire southeast four-bay wall of this barn was blown out by the storm.
Farm is owned by Reuben Weaver and is located opposite Pennfield plant along
Schoeneck Road. Cattle in barn escaped injury.
FORAGE HARVESTER SALE
Buy Now - No Finance Charge Till April 1, 1981
(Set all-crop versatility, plus electrically
lied feeding and discharge
toS l°M
R.S. HOLLINGER & SON INC.
113 W. Main St, Mountville Phone 717-285-4538
INTERNATIONAL QUALITY PARTS Mon. thru Thurs. 7 to 8
FACTORY TRAINED SERVICEMEN Fri - 7to 5:30, Sat. 7to 3
In York County Call Our Salesman: CHARLES M. LEHMAN - 717-755-6486
-* v ' „ C’ 4s!'-**'"
un l ire roof on barn of Martin farm needs to be replaced.
Storm
5.5. •
830 and 720 Harvesters with Two and Three
* Ij*
High capacity Fine-cut performance Simple, easy control
All help make your harvest more productive, more profit
able Interchangeable quick-attach dnve-m crop units for
row crops or hay pickup Row crop, 2-row adjustable for
wide or narrow rows fits 720 and 830,3-row narrow for 830
only Same 6-ft hay pickup fits both High speed, high
helix 12-kmfe cutterheads cut 3/16-in lengths without
recutter screen Fingertip electric controls for feeding and
discharge
• 720 for tractors up to 130 PTO hp , 830 for tractors up to
175 PTO hp
• Dual electric clutches, remote controlled for start, stop,
reverse of feed system
• Large diameter feed rolls automatically adjust to crop
volume
• Remote electrical control of discharge deflector and
spout direction
• Hydra-Sharp knife sharpener bevels as it sharpens for
maximum cutting efficiency
- -
■4- | |_ y
Row Crop Units and Hay Pickups
■
Hfl Finance plans available.
B INTERNATIONAL
■ AGRICULTURAL
■ EQUIPMENT
(Continued from Page A 18)
women prepared and
brought a literal mountain of
food for the workers.
Due to the enormity of the
destruction and the
massiveness of the cleanup
effort, the more minor
examples of the storm’s
aftermath, such as the letter
m the cornfield, went largely
unnoticed.
In a comer eave of the Nolt
farmhouse, that was ripped
away, frenzied sparrows
worked to repair a nest.
A picnic bench was
smashed by a falling tree
limb.
A decorative cuppola and
a lightning rod are flattened.
Trees are stripped of
many branches
A garden fence is flat
tened.
Lancaster Farming, Saturday, July 5,1980—A19
Agronomists hold
regional meeting
UNIVERSITY PARK -
Crop scientists from the
northeastern states and
eastern Canada met at Penn
State this Sunday through
Wednesday This will be the
joint annual meeting of the
Northeast Branch,
American Society of
Agronomy, and the Eastern
Branch, Canadian Society of
Agronomy.
Theme of the meetmg will
be “Agronomy in the New
Decade: Energy Efficiency
and Food Production.”
Topics got underway with a
symposium m the Keller
Conference Center
Auditorium. Welcoming
visitors was Richard E.
Grubb, Senior Vice
President for University
Relations.
“Plant Nutrients - Enough
Ahead?” was the sym
posium topic of Edwin
Wheeler, President of the
Fertilizer Institute.
“Nitrogen: A Key
Element” was presented by
Robert W. Sheard, professor
of soils at the University of
Guelph, Ontario.
Symposium guests heard
Glover B. Triplett and D. M.
Van Doren, Jr , professors of
agronomy at Ohio State
University, speak on
“Tillage and the
Agricultural Challenges of
the Next Decade.”
Harold R. Klinck,
professor of plant science at
But after the roofs are
repaired and the bams
rebuilt, these are are the
small things that will still
stand as memories of a
Saturday evening that sent
residents fleeing to their
basements, only to return
back mto a storm-ravaged
world.
X IT’S MAGIC
/ How qt -!kh
You Get
V Froir
\Classi
' SANDBLASTING
REPOINTING
WATERPROOFING
From repairing drafy. leaking walls to complete
stucco removal and repointing, exterior
restoration of farmhouses is my specialty!
REASONABLE RATES
JAMES H. POSTER
507 South Spruce Street
Lititz, Pennsylvania 17543
For information or a free estimate return
coupon below
Tam
Address
State Zip
Phone: Area__
Directions to your home:
Name
City
Macdonald College, Quebec,
Canada, discussed “Plant
Breeding m the New
Decade.”
A choice of tours was of
fered for the afternoon of
June 30 and July 1. One tour
June 30 featured two
progressive dairy farms m
Nittany Valley. The other
tour showed visitors some of
the major soils in Nittany
Valley. Turfgrass research
tours and visits to the Rock
Springs Agricultural
Research Center were
featured Tuesday.
General chairman for this
regional meeting of
agronomists was James L.
Starling, head of the
Department of Agronomy at
Penn State. Nineteen
technical papers were
presented by Penn State
faculty members and
graduate students, as part of
the program. The event was
attended by 230 professional
agronomists, mainly from
colleges and universities.
Chester 4-H sheep
field day Tuesday
WEST CHESTER - The
Chester County Golden
Fleece 4-H Club will sponsor
a 4-H sheep field day for all
county sheep club members
on Tuesday, July 8 starting
at 10:00 a.m. at the farm of
Bill and Joan MacCauley,
Atglen.
A full day is planned
beginning with 4-Hers fitting
their own sheep under the
guidance of club leaders.
Following a showmanship
demonstration and
showmanship contest will be
judged by Cheryl Moran,
county agent.
Following the day’s ac
tivities, a cookout is planned
for 4-Hers and their families.
PHONE
717-394-3047
164