1980 Farm Show parade of champions
The grand champion female in the Polled Hereford show was VH Westy Hilger,
exhibited by Frank Darcey, owner of Spring Bottom Farm, Fairfield, and
president of the Pa. Polled Hereford Association. At Westy’s halter is herdsman
Randall Becker.
ATTENTION FARMERS
SEE THE REVOLUTIONARY
M-C
M*lHtWs| CftWMNV
ON DISPLAY AT THE FARM SHOW
THE SPIN BINE™
• Cuts and Conditions Hay
• Ruggedly Built
• Simple in Design
• Very Low in Maintenance Cost
MC Has Grain Dryers to fit all
operations, the most complete
line of continuous Flow Dryers,
Batch Dryers and
Commercial Dryers.
TAKE ADVANTAGE OF OUR PRE-SEASON
EARLY ORDER DISCOUNTS NOW AVAILABLE
We Are Located At Booths 66 to 68 at The PA FARM SHOW
500 Industrial Avenue, Crystal Lake, 1L 60014
M.C. Territory Manager - Robert D. Fletcher; RDI, Airville, PA 17302; 717-852-3835
MATHEWS
Ask Us About
THE IN-BIN CONTINUOUS FLOW GRAIN DRYER
• The Most Economical Way to Dry Grain.
® It’s Fast and Efficient, Utilizing Dryeration and
combination type drying.
Manufacturers Of The Rotary Scythe, Choppers,
Shredders and the Famous Lawn Genie & Heavy Duty Mowers.
MATHEWS COMPANY
HEW MOWER FROM
COMPANY
jRAIN FARMERS
THE DRYBINE™
Heat Recovery Systems Now
Available to fit almost all MC
Dryers now in use.
Bill Fox, of Fox’s Market, Middletown, became the proud owner of the grand
champion Junior Market Lamb, shown by Julie Kuzemchak, Centre County.
Pictured with Bill, from left, are his two sons, Brian and Jeremy, Julie; and Chet
Heim, Pa. Deputy Secretary of Agriculture.
Lancaster Farming, Saturday, January 10,1981—E17
Order 4 Class 1
price at $15.39
for February
ALEXANDRIA, VA -
Middle Atlantic Order
Market Administrator
Joseph D. Shine Monday
announced a Class I milk
price of $15.39 per hun
dredweight for February
1981.
Tins price is up nine cents
from the January price and
is $1.27 above the February
1980 price.
Order No 4 prices are
announced for milk testing
3.5 percent butterfat, f.o.b.
plants located within 55
miles of Philadelphia, and
also within 75 miles from the
nearer of Washington, DC or
Baltimore, MD. There is also
a six cent direct-delivery
differential applicable to
producer milk received at
plants located within 55
miles of Philadelphia.
Shine announced a Class II
milk price of $12.69 per
hundredweight for
December 1980 and a but
terfat differential of 17.0
cents for the month. The
Class II milk price also in
creased nine cents from the
previous month while the
butterfat differential was
unchanged.
These class prices are
BECOME A CONTRACTOR! '
Looking for a business of your own outdoor ’
work with power equipment 7 Contract fence \ ,
builders are needed for the new I 'pe of
livestock & predator control fences High
Tensile Wire Fences using U S Steel MAX
TEN 200 wire & Hoppers pressure treated
posts
Secure long lasting economical & easy to
install The fences of the future
You can easily clear SlOO to S3OO or more
per day We can supply the |ob leads tor you
SEE US AT THE PA FARM SHOW
Contact Immediately
r CHARLES KENDALL
1 KENCOVE FARMS
i 412-459-8991
based on the December 1980
Mmnesota-Wisconsm man
ufacturing milk price of
$12.61 per hundredweight
adjusted to a 3.5 percent
butterf at content
The USDA reported the
wholesale price of Grade A
butter at Chicago for
December was $1.4771 per
pound and the nonfat dry
milk price was $.9363 per
pound, f.o.b. plants in the
Chicago area.
The USDA announced an
estimated 3.5 percent
Mmnesota-Wisconsm man
ufacturing milk price of
$12.70 per hundfedweight for
the month of February 1981,
an increase of five cents
from the $12.65 January
estimate.
at lookißf For
(f THE UNUSUAL?
p> Find It
I In The
Vj CLASSIFIEDS.
•5^