El4—Lancaster Farming, Saturday, August 16,1980 N P ~ JigT* \ | ' ■* ' ? SJ-* s,*' N . S % :L,T s steX I f^^M*^5 N '' '-*' . * • SjSSEJnF -e '•**-♦'&** 4T \* ? k v "» v - Recoiling from the effort of his throw, the champion bale thrower, Ed Kegerreis, R 2 Myerstown, hurled the bale of straw 27 2 . [QUALITY i your best reason for wanting mfs “Stor-Age So strong just % of the roof support over 2.000 lbs. The rugged quality of The first new bm in 20 years has made mfs the most wanted bin for grain drying and storage in America If you live between New York and ' Colorado or between Texas and Canada there is an mfs dealer ' * *. ■ i available to supply you with mfs I Gram Bins Bin Unloading Augers ■ Fan and Heat Units Stirring H Devices Grain Spreaders as well everyone tries to buil D _ as complete farmstead planning a better grain bin ■ mis IS DOING IT I service ■ HADE’S EQUIPMENT | (Glenn Hade) | 10355 Five Forks Rd ■ . Waynesboro, PA 17268 5 Phone 717-762-4985 I U——i———— DISTRIBUTOR FOR: ■nSCHLESSMAN'S V SEED CORN TITAN WHEAT (Data From Universities) TITAN . . Med S-76 Short . . VG YIELD (Avg. of 6 Trials) TITAN-68.1 Bu. Per Acre PIONEER S-76 - 62.5 Bu. Per Acre BARLEY, WHEAT, RYE and ALFALFA BALER TWINE SEE US AT AG PROGRESS DAYS - AUGUST 19-20-21 BOYD’S SEED CENTER, INC. 306 lona Rd., Lebanon, Pa. 17042 Phone: 717-272-8943 Straw Winter Height Strength Hardiness VG Lebanon . 3*4 } Ijim ;si < I *■ Area Fair A building with almost unlimited possibilities... _ j-<* !■* iJ ' the Lebanon Fair # 1830 ■ Beginning with the earliest American farms, corn on the cob was seasoned and dried by allowing air to flow around it; this kept away mold. From simple, square cribs of alternately piled logs, covered by a sloping roof, the corncrib evolved to the drive-in crib. The sidewalls always slanted outward at the eaves. On a great many mountain farms this was the beginning of barn architecture, for by adding doors in the driveway wall. you have the simplest American barn. Today, a much more efficient structure for the storage of corn along with large farm implement storage is provided by the imaginative use of the Laminated Rafter. The exceptional strength of this aesthetically pleasing arch may be readily combined with simple construction, requiring a minimum amount of materials and erection time.- It is a structure that permits great flexibility, because all inside space is useable, offering so many possibilities for a variety of farming needs. Rigidply Rafters, Inc. Structural Imagination for Today’s Farming Evolution of the American Corncrlb 1977 Laminated Um arch design makes all inside space useful even close to walls and permits economical installation of roofing and siding materials Large Volume Grain and Storage Implement Building