LOOK! Save Money On Uncomparable Quality!
KNIGHT MANURE SPREADERS
depend .
one
Knight Gratz Chain Double Web is Standard Equip.
. Me ri A.LS& Take advantage of these reduced prices
while they last!
• Model 180 single axle, setup with Gratz Chain Web, ready to go with top beater,
4"x4" rub rails fastened on sides of spreader to protect the spreader and your
loader in case you hit the sides
• Model 252 single axle, with double Gratz Web, top beater, low spinner beater for
liquid or fines ideal to top dress alfalfa, etc. Hydraulic endgate with dual lift
cylinders and hoses to tractor, 4”x4” rub rails mounted on sides of spreader for
loader protection in case you hit sides of spreader
• Model 350 tandem axle, nite box is bolted onto undercarriage for extra strength
in water gullies and rough terrain, Gratz Double Web, worm gear drive, hydraulic
endgate for liquid and fines, 4”x4” protection rub rail mounted on sides of
spreader, top beater
• Model SSO'soup or solid tandem axle with dump to raise bed for liquid as stand
ard equipment, lower spinner beater for liquid or fines to top dress alfalfa etc.
Liquid hydraulic endgate, top beater, special sides on this spreader are curved
in with a small lip so liquid does not splash out over sides. Ideal for liquid lagoons
or solid stable manure, double Gratz Chain Web. This spreader has rubber seal
flaps for liquid
• Model 410 tandem axle with oscillating 8 bolt heavy duty axles, box is made of 10
gauge steel floors with heavy duty frame, undercarriage completely separate
from bolt on box, double Gratz Chain Web, top beater, 4”x4" rub rails to protect
sides of box and loader in case you hit sides with your loader hydraulic endgate
with hoses to your tractor. Top beater for heaped loads
• Model 410 soup or solid tandem axle with dump to raise bed for liquid as standard
equipment, lower spinner beater for liquid or fines to top dress alfalfa etc.
Hydraulic liquid endgate, top beater, special sides on this spreader are curved in
with a small tip so liquid does not splash out over sides. Ideal for liquid lagoons or ■
solid stable manure, double Gratz Chain Wed, rubber seal flaps for liquid *O f 33o°°
-UP Your spreader may be worth more than you thought. Stop by or call
now. Amish - need transportation ? We can pick you up,
justca ,l.
MAKE EVERY BITE COUNT ...
With A KNIGHT
MINI-AUGGIE
STATIONARY
MIXER
Electronic Scales,
82 Bushel Capacity,
3 H.P. Electric Motor
With Drive is
' Standard Equipment.
Here are some very important features you should consider
before you buy any mixer;
1. Mixing area is made of 3/16" copper 5.3 mixing augers guarantee precise
bearing steel to resist rusting from high mixed rations which will pay for this unit
acid feeds. very quickly. Users can verify this factor
2. This unit is designed, to move through a
36" doorway.
3. This unit features direct driye which
eliminates all belts, with* an industrial
oil bath gear box.
4. Standard equipment includes magnet
in unloading chute to remove foreign
metal.
NOW...Larger Transport
Models Available
A BINKLEY & HURST. BROS.
133 Rothsville Station Rd., Lititz, PA 17543 Ph: (717) 626-4705
Business Hours: Mon. ~Fri. 7 AM to 5 PM; Sat. 7 AM to 11:30
The Growing Number One!
No Ratchets or Beits to Trouble Y
*3,205°°
*4,967°°
*5,700“°
•7,426“°
•6,989°°
i „
■
Competitive Prices
Paid
Uncaster Farming, Saturday, October 24.1981-Dl5
Adams farmers
elect directors
CASHTOWN Six directors
were elected and tifteen policy
recommendation were approved at
the recent annual meeting of the
Adams County Farmers’
Association held here at the
Cashtown Fire Hall>
One policy approved by the
Adams County farmers recom
mends the use of DDT Jo rid the
state of gypsy moth.
Three policies were aimed at
keeping animal rights groups from
interfering with farming
operations. The policy that was
finally voted on and approved
stated that the “Friends of
Animals” actions should* be cur
tailed so as not to hinder legitimate
farming activities and that PFA
should seek to improve relations
with the animal rights movement
and work with advocates in a
professional educational manner
to explain those practices
necessary in modem agriculture.
The fifteen recommendations
approved at this annual meeting
will come before the Pennsylvania
Farmers Association Annual
meeting which begins November 8
at the Hershey Convention Center.
Concerning the Water Rights
Bill, the farmers resolved that the
right to use ground and surface
water for agricultural purposes is
a property right which should not
be taken from the owner without
just compensation.
Farmers also recommended :
that manure storage facilities be
exempt from local taxation; that
the percentage of associate
members be increased from 10
percent to 20 percent for PFA; that
FRANK A.
FiLLIPPO, INC.
- WANTED -
DISABLED &
CRIPPLED COWS (
BULLS & STEERS
Slaughtered under
overnment Inspection
state and local government be
required to restore roadside drains
for farm access which are
Eliminated or changed by road
maintenance; that milk handlers,
proprietary and cooperative, be
required to develop a formula and
pay producers on the basis of
solids, not butterfat; that a
combination of a locally levied flat
rate mcome tax and property tax
for the purpose of school finance
be implemented and that the rate
and proportion of taxes be at the
discretion of the local taxing
authority; that poultry and egg
buyers come under and be in
cluded in the packers and
stockyard act requirmg payment
to producers within a given
amount of time; that daylight
saving tune be left as it is; that
Conrail be returned to a private
rail system by 1984.
Six directors were elected:
Jeffrey Waybright, Ronald Flint,
Arthur Musselman, • Samuel
Stoner, Tedd Rhodes and Fred
Scott.
At an orgamzatonal meeting of
the Board of Directors, Mervin
Myers, Littlestown was reelected
president; Fred Scott also of
Littlestown was elected vice
president; Calvin F. Bream,
Gettysburg, treasurer; Mary
Mills,' Gettysburg, secretary; and
Mabel Bream, county information
director.
Delegates to the State Con
vention are Mervin Myers, Fred
Scott, Guy Donaldson and Dale
King. Alternates are John R.
Pitzer, John Hess and Arthur
Musselman.