Lancaster farming. (Lancaster, Pa., etc.) 1955-current, October 25, 1980, Image 25

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    S-MeiOBS
Silict from sevaral air-convayor modals for PTO or salf-powsrod
oparation Thtre’s a size to fit your volume needs
Move grain or feed the easy, modern way with
air' A Neuero NEU-VEYOR System offers many
advantages over legs, augers, drags, sweeps
ideal for loading or unloading flat storage'
1. No dust! Eliminates choking dust dangers.
2. Safer! No danger from augers, sweeps, etc.
3. Boost grain quality! Aerates ... less breakage.
4. Versatile! Portable... goes anywhere . more
uses.
5. Gear Driven 1 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
Sac us for complate details on a Nouaro NEU-VEYOR Systim to fit your
nulls now and lor the futurt Ask us for a demonstration
Advanced Ag Systems
RD2, Box 174
Elverson, PA 19520
215-286-9118
KenSauder
, - 717-656-6519
MEuiSo) IVIEUERO CORPORATION
- V 1201 HAWTHORNE LANE WEST CHICAGO ILLINOIS 60185
Telephone i3l2| 231 0020
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
friends. I’m really happy with it.”
Milford Mast
215-286-9118
ATTENTION FARMERS!
ADVANCED AG SYSTEMS
INTRODUCES
CIRCLE STEEL BUILDINGS
DO YOU REALLY NEED
A STORAGE BUILDING
THIS GOOD?
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 longePthan 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
11 Harvestall
Chillcuring
works great.
Igettop
quality corn
for
less than
■ used
to pay for
shelling
alone."
Advanced Ag Systems
RD2, Box 174
Elverson, PA 19520
215-286-9118
Ken Sauder Milford Mast
717-656-6519 215-286-9118
to my
(JA
RD2, Box 174
Elverson, PA 19520
215-286-9118
Lancaster Farming, Saturday, October 25,1980—A25
Hi
Milford Mast
215-286-9118
mJKiiI The Harvestall
HjffllW 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 gram 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 mChillcured
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 corn releases it
Harvestall Chillcurmg ‘s a back-to-basics system
that just simply makes good sense Find out more about
Dairylea
elects five
directors
PEARL RIVER, N.Y. -
Clyde E. Rutherford of
Otego, NY, has been re
elected president of Dairylea
Cooperative. He is the
Dairylea District 9 director
and an active dairy farmer.
Elected first vice
president of the cooperative
was John H. Widger of
Elhcottsville, NY. He is
director of Dairylea district
2.
m
Silas Eakms was re
elected secretary of the
cooperative. He is director of
district 11. His farm is near
Potsdam, NY.
Re-elected second vice
president was Ainsworth W.
Sondencker of Attica, NY.
He is district 3 director.
Robert W. Whipple was re
elected treasurer. The
Towanda, PA dairyman is
director of Dairylea district
5.
Dairylea is the northeast’s
largest farm-to-consumer
marketer of milk and milk
products.
In its fiscal year ending
March 31, 1980 Dairylea
handled more than 2.1 billion
pounds of farm milk for its
members, with net sales of
$408,000,000.