Lancaster farming. (Lancaster, Pa., etc.) 1955-current, July 18, 1981, Image 141

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    JJ
VA
FLOW MOOR
CONTINUOUS FLOW
• Medium and High Temperature Drying
• Capacities up to 6280 bu./day
Prices for complete GSI Bin
and Drying System start at
ADVANTAGES OF USING THE MARTIN
LOW TEMP SYSTEM
1. Dry the way you want with just the flip of a switch.
2. Electric is not wasted by running the fan when the natural air
is not drying grain.
3. Cost of LP gas heat is 3 times cheaper than electric heaters or
electric drying bulbs.
4. At ahy time more heat can be applied by the turn of a valve to
remove excessive moisture which is giving a problem.
5. Static pressure gauge reveals volume & air going through the
grain.
4 DIFFERENT SETTINGS
< 1. Automatic-Fan Only: fan only runs when the natural air will
dry grain.
2. Manual-Fan Only: Fan runs all the time by passing automatic
controls.
3. Automatic-Fan & Heater: Fan runs continuous. Heater is
normally off, but will add only 7% of heat when natural air will
not dry grain
4. Manual-Fan & Heater: Fan runs continuous. Heater is oper
ated by the thermostat located underneath the floor of the
bin.
LET ONE OF OUR COMPETANT SALESMAN
ANALYZE YOUR DRYING NEEDS.
For Free Information on a
System Designed to Meet
Your Specific Needs, Call or
Write:
MARTIN DISTRIBUTORS, INC.
Rl, Lebanon, PA 17042
Phone 717-866-4906
or 717-866-4555
rt
*9720
LOW TEMP-AIR DRYING SYSTEM
• Lowest Equipment Cost, lowest Operating Cost
• Capacities up to 2368 bu./day
Prices for GSI Bin and
Complete Drying System Start At
40)
SECONDARY SALE ON GRAIN
BINS, FLOORS, FANS A
HEATERS
In Warranty-Slight
Imperfections. Limited Quantity
MEYER MORTON
PORTABLE AND
MERCIAL DRYERS
or Electric Drives
tacities Up to 24,000 bu./day
Prices starting at *6495
BATCH SYSTEM
WITH STIRWAY
• Natural Air to 160° Operating
Temperatures
• Capacities up to 6427 bu./day -
Prices for complete GSI Bin
and Complete Drying System Start at
*5684
} Name
J Address
I City s
J State Zip
J Phone
*7OBB
FREE
I INFORMATION
| PLEASE SEND
INFORMATION A PRICES
J ON THE FOLLOWING
ITEMS:
■ —Martin Low Temp
I —Continuous Flow
J Dryers
I Portable Batch
I Dryers
j _Air Drying Systems
{ —Storage Bins
I Hopper Tanks
I Transport Auger
I Grain Cleaner
| Bucket Elevators
j Dump Pit
I U Trough Auger
I Chain Conveyor
I _ Mix-Mill Feed
I Fsrfnrv
j _ Mix-Mill Grinder
| Mixer
] —.Automatic Mill
I System
I Pneumatic Feed
I Blower
I Soybeans Corn
{ Roaster
J Feed Tanks
I —Feed Auger
I System
I Flex Augers
| Ag Fuel Systems
! Others
USDA revises
foreign sales
allocation
WASHINGTON, D.C. - The U.S.
Department of Agriculture
recently revised Public Law 480
commodity and concessional sales
fiscal year 1981.
Under Secretary of Agriculture
Seeley Lodwick said the revised
program plans provide for
distribution of $762.4 million in
planned commodity shipments.
Eighty-three percent of the food
aid commodities is programed to
countries within the poverty
criteria established by the In
ternational Development
Association, currently $6BO annual
per capita income or less.
Country allocations which have
been changed include the Title
I/M allocation for Egypt, which
has been reduced to 275 million;
this maintains the commodity
level of 1.5 million metric tons.
This reduction is due to Egyptian
purchases of lower priced wheat.
The allocation for Nicaragua also
was reduced. Due to reduced
import requirements, the
allocation for Bolivia was deleted.
A 20-million allocation to Morocco
was approved recently to aid in
overcoming the large deficit
caused by a prolonged drought.
On June 19, President Reagan
transmitted to Congress a deferral
Block plans fall
WASHINGTON, DC. -
Secretary of Agriculture John R.
Block is scheduled this fall to
travel to the Far East to discuss
agricultural trade and related
matters with his counterparts in
Japan, Korea, China, Singapore
and Malaysia.
Tentatively, he will leave
Uncaster Fanning, Saturday, July if, 1911-021
of 13 million in funding for the Tide
I/m program. A 9-mUlion savings
was realized due to a reduction in
the estimated ocean freight dif-
is a reduction to 762.4 million in the
level of funding available for
commodity programming.
Among other factors, Lodwick
said the program takes into ac
count variations in commodify and
budget availabilities in the United
States and in participating
countries; changing economic and
foreign policy situations, including
human rights assessments;
potential for market development;
fluctuations in commodity prices;
availability of handling, storage,
and distribution facilities; and
possible disincentives to local
production.,
Except for agreements already
signed, the country and com
modify allocations announced do
not represent final U.S. govern
ment commitments. Each
program must still be reviewed
and approved prior to negotiations
with individual recipient countries
before final U.S. Government
agreements are signed.
For further information about
the revised allocations, contact
Juanita Lambert, 202/447-2719.
trip to Far East
Washington September 25 and
return October 9.
In Singapore, Block will open a
five-day conference of agricultural
counselors and attaches stationed
at U.S. embassies in the East
Asian and Pacific area. The
conference will cover trade
problems and U.S. Objectives in
these overseas markets.