.Lancaster Co. DHIA ■ (Continued from Page 827) Donald R. Bare 143 76 28 44 Triple H. Farms 596 RH 633 GrH 692 GrH Rosegale Farm Lily orH Harry Zimmerman Jr, Betsy RH Tom & John Harmsh Donna GrH Sandy RH Tracy RH Shorty RH Nelson W. Nolt RH 3-11 305 23,004 3.6 837 RH 6-8 305 22,279 3.6 811 RH 5-2 305 21,668 3.6 778 RH 4-4 305 21,528 3.3 711 NEW MADISON SILO FEATURES New larger, curved, one-piece door assembly Madison's new one-piece door assembly provides greater strength so your new silo doors will last longer and cause fewer problems. Because the door is curved, your unloader will operate more freely and efficiently. Chipper wheels aren't obstructed as they are with the old fashioned flat doors. This exclusive new Madison door is larger so access is easier, and changing the discharge chute can be accomplished more efficiently. You'll love it! s r ) The new, exclusive, permanent Zipchute™ Unique, simple, the best answer yet for any silo. Here's how it works. 1 Unzip the flexible tube to below the next door opening. 2 Move the hood to the new door opening. 3 Zip the Zipchute up around the base of the hood. That's all there is to it 1 Nothing could be simpler or more trouble free. 8-8 6-9 5-9 21,109 22,786 21,428 305 305 305 305 21,556 20,527 305 19,130 25,603 21,054 20,900 9-9 3- 5-9 4- 305 305 305 305 MAKE FORAGE FARMING v 7 J. Mowery Frey Jr. Muriel RH Anita RH Angel RH Amy Jan RH Ellis D. Kreider 108 GrH 139 GrH Paul B Zi, uner man Juliet RH Jean RH Maud RH Albert E. Fry Cherry RH Loren L. Zimmerman Tottie RH Pam RH Beatrice RH David K. Stoltzfus Linda RH Fred Crider 837 741 729 4.0 3.3 3.4 836 836 836 804 766 725 4.4 3.1 3.6 3.5 Sue RG Clea RG Penn Har Va Farms Lmr' RH 3.6 835 EASIER FOR TOO! 305 305 305 305 23,902 27,640 21,668 22,769 6-7 3- 4- 3-8 305 305 23,242 20,393 305 305 305 20,032 17,715 18,021 18,170 305 25,731 22,136 18,356 305 305 305 305 20,485 20,359 17,592 305 305 20,2. 305 — The best roof in the industry- Aluminized ‘ or optional white color dome Its unique «— 1 ' heavy-gauge steel construction stands up to wind, rust and corrosion (26 Ga Sheets &24 Ga Rafters) Roofladder Turnbuckle & Cable. v<+^ 834 786 778 767 3.5 2.8 3.6 3.4 39 GrH Dan S. Stoltzfus Bon 1176 RH Lara 177 RH Abram M. Stoltzfus Loretta GrH Tina GrH Leon S. Musser 28 GrH 11 RH Jane 4 RH Water-Flow Farm 833 715 827 793 740 827 Audrey Henry S. Lapp 825 784 701 30 Eh H. Weiler Irma RH J. Clayton Charles Abby RH 6-0 Robert H. Rohrer & Sons 223 GrH 0-0 305 92 GrH 5-6 305 'urn to P' 825 821 733 The secret Is the Vibra-Cor® Stave. 'The famous Madison Vibra-Cor* stave. Exclusive truss-beam design provides up to twice the lateral strength of other silo staves. Carefully blended mix of cement, aggregate and minimum moisture is formed on the electronically controlled Vibrapac machine, then steam-cured at 160° for 20 hours Result: The thickest, strongest stave ever developed. idison “full measure" hooping and “hoop tension" program help assure complete dependability for years! The hoop tension program provides complete tightening and testing after your new Madison is built an important Madison plus! -One-hundred percent interior finish. Every inch of your new Madison's interior is carefully coated with our own carefully formulated finish. Unique Vibra- Cor* serrated staves provide best possible bonding. Result: More durability, reduced shrinkage and better workability. le Madison foundation. None better! Madison crews know their business and they know that only with a proper foundation will everything else come up to their tough standards From digging to pouring, hundreds of by-the-book steps are taken to get your new Madison off on the right footings Your Madison dealer will help you custom design one silo or a complete silo system to fit your needs and budget See him for details and prices on all Madison accessories Also, ask him for a tour of local Madison in- stallations. See for yourself, how Madison structures can work for you j&yf vSS- XT n y <<fo AoS /'A/ > >so o* >4f o Lancaster Fanning, Saturday, April 23,1983—631 4-11 6-5 4!J Mi gsill Jaw// 1 ' / 302 21,19/ 3.3 3.4 24,720 21,663 305 305 305 305 3.8 3.5 21,719 20,612 305 305 305 4.0 3.8 4.3 20,527 19,752 16,975 305 19,454 305 23,810 305 21,751 305 21,285 20,846 19,446 832) Sugar rule change cited WASHINGTON, D.C. The U.S. Department of Agriculture has proposed a rule that would permit U.S. refiners to import sugar free of existing quotas for re-export in refined form. Acting Under Secretary of Agriculture Alan T. Tracy said the proposal would permit U.S. refiners to use excess capacity by importing raw sugar to produce refined sugar that would be competitive on the world market. As a result of the sugar price support program enacted by Congress in 1981, U.S. producer prices are supported at 17 cents per pound and imports are controlled by quotas. The world price is about 7 cents. Tracy said the price of sugar imported under quota largely reflects the U.S. market stabilization price of 20.73 cents per pound, making U.S. refined sugar noncompetitive on the world market. Under the proposed rule licenses will be issued for the entry of sugar into the U.S., exempt from quota, then exported in refined form. Licenses may be issued only to a refiner of sugar and are not assignable unless specifically authorized. However, the refiner may employ an agent to import or export sugar I on behalf of the refiner. I There is a 25,000 short ton limit per applicant. To guarantee that sugar imported under a license is used only for the purposes intended, the refiner must post a bond to cover all entries under a license. Comments and suggestions should be sent to the Chief, Sugar Group, Horticultural and Tropical Products Division, Foreign Agricultural Service, USDA, Washington, D.C., 20250. Comments must be received by May 9. fZS 816 740 815 727 815 751 724 814 812 811 810 810 704
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