Lancaster farming. (Lancaster, Pa., etc.) 1955-current, January 07, 1984, Image 248

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    F32—Lancaster Farming, Saturday, January 7,1984
If you’re looking for a break in
the boredom of a long winter
around the farm, check the Penn
sylvania Farm Show schedule. It
starts tomorrow, and runs through
next Friday. As always, the Farm
Show is held at Harrisburg, an
easy drive for most area farmers.
For the uninitiated I must say
the Pennsylvania Farm Show is
truly an agricultural exposition.
Thousands of exhibits, ranging
from the smallest of seed corn
displays to multimillion dollar
farm implement collections will be
there. There’ll also be a full line of
livestock displayed, including
draft horses, dairy and beef cows,
sheep and hogs. Each day is loaded
with activities such as livestock
judging, horse pulling, square
dance competition, and livestock
auctions. Also, most of the Penn
sylvania agricultural
organizations hold annual
meetings during Farm Show week.
While the Pennsylvania Farm
Show is aimed primarily at an
agricultural audience, it un
doubtedly draws more nonfarm
participants. If the weather is
favorable, thousands of people
crowd into the Farm Show com
plex each day. School buses and
pick-up trucks in every brand,
style and color, jam the Farm
Show parking lot. Their occupants
scatter out to get a firsthand look
at their part of agriculture that
interests them.
It’s hard to compare the Farm
Show with anything else. I’ve
never attended an agricultural
gathering quite like it. It’s more
like a Midwestern state fair than
anything else except that it’s all
under roof and there’s no carnival.
There are livestock shows and
machinery displays, and an
assortment of educational exhibits
along with some grandstand en
tertainment in the evenings. And
there’s plenty of good food
prepared by a wide range of civic
and religious organizations. And
aside from a small charge to park
your car, the whole thing is free.
Believe me, there are no dull
days at the Farm Show. Something
is going on all the time and there’s
more to see than you can cover in
the iew hours that will probably be
available.
Improved roads have made the
trip to the Farm Show easier.
From Delaware and eastern
Maryland take route 283 west from
Lancaster where it meets U.S. 30.
Stay straight ahead on 283 where it
Farm
Talk
Jerry Webb
Delaware Extension
enters the concrete jungle three
miles above the turnpike. Avoid
signs saying 1-83 and Harrisburg.
Instead, follow U.S. 322 west
toward Lewistown. Three exits
farther north the road meets with
1-81 south. Signs point for Carlisle.
That’s your exit. Follow 1-81 two
miles to exit 23 and Camerone
Street East and the Farm Show
complex is right there. If you get
lost, ask anyone where the Farm
Show is and chances are they can
tell you.
I’m planning on catching some of
the Farm Show on Tuesday 10 and
also participating in the annual
Master Farmers award luncheon
that day which is held nearby.
Hope to see you there and
remember, although it’s a farm
show, it’s of interest to everyone.
MARYSVILLE, Wash. A new
GL-10 grain loss monitoring
system for combines has been
introduced by the Ag Division of
J&H Incorporated. It fits on all
combine makes and models for
harvesting com, wheat, nee,
soybeans, oats, barley, sunflowers,
rye, milo etc.
Field tests have shown combines
equipped with this system increase
yields by 2% or more and reduce
combining time by 20% or more,
according to a company
spokesman.
The console, which mounts in the
combine cab, has a digital read-out
to monitor grain loss from full
4-H Beef Club
The December meeting of the
Hunterdon County 4-H Beef Club
was held at the home of Anne
Vaughan in Flemington, Hun
terdon Co., N.J. Leader in at
tendance was Julie Higgins.
Election of new officers took
place. The new officers are;
President, Greg Novak; Vice
President, Mary Beth Brenner;
Secretary, Jody Neuberger;
Corresponding Secretary, Ken
Panacek; Treasurer, C.G.
Higgins; Reporter, Jason
Peighard.
There were five new members
joining the club. They are Renee
Kostak, Jill Kostak, Fritz
Neuberger, Jenny Reighard and
Jim Scherer.
KENCOVE "NEW ZEALAND STYLE"
HIGH-TENSILE FENCE
USA WIRE 1 2 ga Type 3 gaiv 4000
10 Co'i 4000 wire (same as above)
2000 of above wire 12 ID coil mail
NZ WIRE 12 ga Type3qalv 2160 55 lb
30 Coil of above 1650 1720 lb 39 4 lb
NZ WIRE 35 45 lb coils All High Tensile
(16ga 98 lb I4ga 59 1b 10 ga 24 lb
*2.50
PERMANENT IN-LINE WIRE STRETCHERS
DONATO S STVLE No 1 MINITITE
HAYES STVLE iwith aluminum coq spool)
HAYES HANDLE required to use above
SPRINGS qaiv 225 tb 1 compression
BRACE PINS gaiv 4 inch
9 inch
CRIMPING SLEEVES FW 2 3 12 ga 1100)
CRIMPING TOOL Nko 64 2345
SPINNING JENNY unwinds high ten wire
CHAIN-GRAB WIRE STRETCHER smooth gnp
STAPLE DRIVER puts ionq stapler into extra hard wood
safety tor eyes & hands 18.50
LD FIBERGLASS T POSTS notched 2 OC $ ft
HD FIBERGLASS T POSTS sett insulated $ ft
CUPS lor FIBERGLASS specify HD m LD 1100)
CUPS lor WOOD 1 *1 am or i nailOOi
SEE US AT THE PA FARM SHOW
COVE
RD 1 Box 111 Blairsville, PA 15717
Grain monitor reported
Non-Electric OR Electric
Strong • Lasting • Economical
o9‘
No 2 Old Standard
Xh.
36.00
24.95
FREE DELIVERY' Up to 10% of prepaid
orders applied to shipping VISA MASTER
CARD and UPS COD only 5% allowed for
shipping Other payments after goods leave
Blairsville = all freight extra Shipping im
mediately normally UPS FAST DELIVERY
FARMS
Harvesting losses are reportedly cut with new grain
monitor from Ag Division of J&H Incorporated.
width sensors at both the
walker/rotor and the sieve
locations. An area based grain loss
meter, with a drive shaft sensor, is
also included. Deflectors are also
provided to direct lost grain to the
sensors.
Individual sieve and
walker/rotor sensitivity ad
justments make it possible to
monitor loss of all types of grain on
all types of combines. An in
dividual audible/light alarm for
INSULATORS
WRAPAROUND INSULATORS easy Ends + (10)
DOUBLE U INSULATOR for big posts (20)
4" TUBE INSULATOR for 12'o ga Pel (200)
DOUBLE NAIL PIN ON INSULATOR Pel 81 (50)
STAPLE INSULATOR channel lock PB2 (100)
VOLTMETER DIGITAL READOUT Speednte
ELECTRIC FENCE WARNING SIGNS plastic
SLINKY GATE electric 2 to 20 It gale
39 ft INSULTUBE Pel 32 tor 12v, ga
UNDERGROUND CABLE 330 tt
CUT-OUT SWITCH stainless steel
ENERGY LIMITER for bottom wires etc
75.00
650.00
35.00
37.50
.60
.75
’EL PE6 PORTABLE FENCER lantern batt 65.00
’EL PEI 2 BATTERY FENCER 12 volt wet 156.00
>EL 100 POWER FENCER 110 volt 280.00
Powers miles of heavily weeded fence
.IGHTNING ARRESTOR Twin Tower kit
HOT TWINE 6 Stainless wires Double Life
For portable fencing 6bo fl
HOT TAPE Swire Visable66olt
ELECTRONET wilh Posts 33 el SOU
PEL REEL use w HOT TWINE portable
PEL TRIPLE REEL rewind 3 Twine at once
FIBERGLASS v« ROD POSTS Portable slt
.60
3.50
5.00
Attachment for above spring gnp wue
both the sieve and walker/rotor
locations can be set o the console to
go off if grain loss exceeds the
desired limit.
The J&H GL-10 grain loss
monitor is available at farm
equipment dealers or at
specialized agricultural electronic
sales and service centers. For
more information contact the Ag
Division, J&H Incorporated, 6120
31st avenue N.E., Marysville, WA
98270.
" V -1
(A i
Jtl
1650 tt
412-459-8991
PA: 800-442-6823
Other States:
800-245-6902
Your Direct Route To
High-Tensile Fence Supplies
3.50
1
• 1
11.90
29.75
25.00
72.00
23.00
96.00
.32
.10
Phones: