V* * w Mark Nolt, R 1 Manheim, surveys the damage done to the lower part of his 80 foot silo. Junk lying behind him was blown down during last week’s violent wind storm. D.S. MACHINE SHOP 3816 E NEWPORT RD , RDI GORDONVILLE. PA 17529 1 Mile East of Intercourse on Rt 772 Write or Try and Call. 717-768-8569 (Outside Phone) Dealer Inquiries Invited • Victor or Meco Cutting Torches • Lincoln Welders • Hog A Cattle Gates • Custom Built High Pressure Washers • Coal Fired Bucket-A-Day Stoves • New & Used Structural Pipe • We Supply Diesels and Mount on Farm Equipment STAINLESS STEEL WELDiIMG ® TRACTOR FARM& FAMILY CENTER *26" Reg 32 99 1 SAVE 6.00 13974-272 244’’ 1 Reg 299 99/SAVE 55 00 I 12958-279 | 16'Bale Elevator l j 16’ Bale Elevator composed of two 8 ft | J sections Complete with motor mount, sheave | J and belt For electric motor and gas engine | J drive I , B'Extension for above Reg 109 99 I { 12959-279 SALE 84.99 I Hurry! Sale prices good only through • \ 5 , Machine Wort Welding & Farm Supplies Hardware 5 Gallons Aluminum Roof Coating This asphalt base product provides a waterproof coating for outside wall surfaces as well as roofs Regular prices may vary locally SATURDAY, AUGUST 2, 1980 Windstorm topples MANHEIM A 22 by 80 foot silo, up for fewer than three months, was cut to half of its ongmnal size m the violent wind and rain storm which ripped through the area last Thursday. The top half of the con crete stave silo was blown off, scattering large hunks of block. The twisted metal silo cap and pieces of loader equipment were dumped at the base of the sUo and in an adjoining corn field. A 16 by 56 foot poured concrete silo standing next to the new silo had the metal cap blown about a foot off center but sustained no other major damage. The silo is on land owned by Lester Nolt, R 1 Manheim, and fanned by his son Mark May egg output jumped 10% HARRISBURG - May 1930 egg production in Pennsylvania totaled 352 million according to the Pennsylvania Crop Reporting Service. The May production was ten percent above the 321 million eggs produced in May 1979. The May average of 15.9 million layers was nine percent higher than a year ago. Egg production per 100 LANCASTER - House temperatures of 80°F. and 80 percent relative humidity decrease productivity m birds and humans. At pen temperatures of 90°F. and 90 percent relative humidity birds begin to die. So try the following, ad vises Penn State Poultry Specialist Herbert Jordan: Keep poultry only in in sulated well ventilated poultry houses. Keep pen temperatures I CENTRAL I TRACTOR I Si FARM & FAMILY CENTER LANCASTER 1570 Manheim Pike, Hwy. 72 North Ph: 717-569-0111 Sale Hours; All items are subject to stock on hand We 8 - 30 - 5'30 Mon - Fri reserve the right to limit quant.t.es Sale g:3O - 5:00 Saturday ends on the above date 1 new silo Mark Nolt said he thinks the older silo easily can be repaired. At the tune of the accident there were about 15 feet of rye m the new silo. Since the unloader was smashed, the Notts have been feeding out of the silo by hand. Mark Nolt said the new silo, put up m late April, was uninsured. Notts expected to have the Utter from the silo accident cleaned up by week’s end. It is the second time this year the Notts have been faced with cleaning up storm damage. The roof was blown off of an outbuilding containing pigs and straw on the Nolt farm this past winter.—CH layers was 2,219 compared with 2,207 in April 1979. The nation’s laying flocks produced 5.78 billion eggs during May, one percent less than the 5.85 billion produced a year ago. The number of layers during May averaged 279 million compared with 284 million a year earlier. Egg production per 100 layers during the month was 2069 compared with 2062 a year ago. Help your birds beat the between 56°F. and 80°F. all year round. Keep relative humidity between 50 and 70 percent as much as possible. Remove manure from the house weekly or dry it as it drops to reduce ammonia fumes to below 20 ppm in air. Calibrate and set ven tilation system at .05 mches of static pressure, keep air movmg over birds at 500 feet per minute. Adjust inlets to bring air m I i V Wagon Gear Rugged ail-welded construction, heavy Juty spindles, adjustable wheel base, >tandard tongue, and 5’ reach (ad- Jitional charge for longer reaches) All xrnne less tires ><'* * I * * 28901-250 ; w Model 225 Box r-w~ Gravity Box “* Ends sides and bottom are made of 14 gauge prime steel, super structure mac)e °f formed steel Wagon and tires not included It* 1 '*• t * SALE 5 Ton OQQ9S 8030 046 Reg 349 95 W W SALE 6Ton 8039-046 Reg 399 95 W W Lancaster Farming, Saturday, July 26,1980 -B5 The upper part of the Nolt silo is a mess of cable and broken block. The concrete stave silo con tained about 15 feet of rye at the time of the ac cident. Photo was taken from the top of a neigh boring 56-foot poured concrete silo. from cool side of house. Encourage birds to eat more often or between 2 a.m. and 8 a.m. each day., Keep cool, fresh un polluted water before birds continuously. Decrease bird population to a minimum of one pound of live bird for every 18 square inches of floor space. Energy and nutrient in take can be increased during periods of heat stress by replacing carbohydrate *< V ' ! heat calories with fat calories and by reducing total protein level while maintaining appropriate ratios of critical ammo acids to energy. During heat stress when water consumption and excretion are both high loss of large amounts of elec trolytes can occur. Therefore, it is important to replace these losses through use of a combmed vitamin and electrolyte stress pack in the water, at the exact level prescribed. $ 389 9S ' 38900-250 Model 165 Box $52995 8 Ton '100 95 8045-046 Reg 449 95 W M W SALE 10 Ton A 7Q 9 5 8059-046 Reg 539 95 M W CHAMBERSBURG 1351 Lincoln Way East Ph: 717-264-8282 Store Hours: 9-6 Mon. -Thur. 9-9 Fri.; 9-5 Sat. SALE
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers