NEW UNDERGROUND STEEL FUEL STORAGE TANKS Capacity Diameter Length Gauge Weight Price FOB (Gallons) (Thickness) (Pounds) Quarryville 285 30" 5’6” 12 278 • 123.00 550 4'o" 60” 10 549 220.00 550 4 0" 60" 7 751 274.00 1.000 4 0" 10'8" 10 827 324.00 1.000 4’o” 10’8” 7 1,129 406.00 1.000 5’4" 60" 7 1,028 378.00 1,500 5 4" 90” 7 1,388 509.00 2.000 54" 120" 7 1,735 620.00 3.000 5'4" 1711" 7 2.432 837.00 4.000 5'4” 23’10" 7 3,130 1055.00 5.000 8’0” 137" 1/4" 4,484 1821.00 6.000 8 0” 16’0” 1/4" 5,588 1926.00 8.000 8’0" 21’4" 1/4" 6,981 2414.00 10.000 8’0" 268” 1/4" 8,375 2847.00 10.000 10 r 0" 170" 1/4" 7,829 2610.00 12.000 8'0" 320” 1/4" 9,768 3310.00 12.000 lO’O” 206” 1/4" 8,946 2969.00 12.000 10'6" 187" 1/4" 7,900 2978.00 15.000 8 0" 400” 5/16" 14,823 5003.00 15.000 10’6" 23'2" 5/16” .11,857 4575.00 20.000 10’6" 310” 5/16" 15,105 5716.00 25.000 106" 38’9" 3/8” 23,883 7600.00 30.000 10'6” 46’6” 3/8” 27,923 8800.00 Tanks are fabricated in strict accordance with the specifications of Underwriters' Labratones, Inc Exteriors of underground tanks are coated with black asphaltum paint Exteriors of above ground tanks are coated with red primer STI-P3 system of corrosion protection for underground steel storage tanks available at an additional charge We can provide timely delivery anywhere from 2 locations: Quarryville, PA, and Clarks ville, Virginia. Contact us for delivery costs. We invite inquiries by phone or mail. USED STEEL FUEL STORAGE TANKS Capacity Diameter Length Gauge Weight Price FOB (Gallons) (Thickness) (Pounds) Quarryville 275* 27" 5’ 14 250 1.000 5’4" 6’ 7 827 75 to 100 1,500 5'4” 9 0" 7 1,388 75 to 175 2.000 5'4” 12 0” 7 1,735 100 to 200 3.000 5’4” 1711" 7 2,432 150 to 300 4.000 5’4” 2310" 7 3.130 250 to 500 6.000 8’0" 16’2" 1/4” 5,123 500 to 660 8.000 8’0” 21’6" 1/4” 6,475 700 to 880 10.000 8 0" 26’8" 1/4” 8,375 1100 Used tanks and used tank shells may not bear underwriters’ label nor are coated with black asphaltum paint NEW GASBOY FUEL PUMPS Model Description G.P.M. Price F. 0.8. Quarryville 1230 C Complete w/counter. rotary hand type 20 *119.00 60 12VDCw/meter 12 359.00 61 Same as Model 60, w/o meter 12 269.00 72 115Vw/meter 14-15 356.00 73 115 V, same as Model 72 w/o meter 14-15 275.00 1820 115Vw/meter, w/cabinet 14-15 396.00 1820 K 115 V, same as Model 1820 w/2 units. 14-15 491.00 Keytrol LOW PRICE PROTECTION POLICY: Within 30 days of purchase if someone advertises or offers at a lower price the same tank you have already purchased from us, let us know, because we’ll pay you the difference! An Additional 1 % DISCOUNT is offered if paid by Cash Money or Certified Check HOWARD E. GROFF CO. Over Forty Years of Reliable Service HOURS: Fuel Oil, Gasoline, and Coal Mon.-Fri.: 8 AM - 4 PM 111 E. State Street, Quarryville, PA 17566 Sat. BAM -12 Noon Phone:7l7-786-2166 Brockett’s Ag Advice By John E. Brocket! |H Farm Management Agent Lewistown Extension Office Hay Is In Believe it or not you will soon be making hay or haylage. Some alfalfa-grass fields are already knee high in this area. Most look exceptionally good except where water or ice smothered spots. Right now is when you have to start making some decisions. Are you going to put that first crop in the silo? When will you start to cut it? Which field will you do first? Which is most essential-high yields or high quality? Do you want a 2 ton first crop at 16 percent protein or a 1.5 ton first crop at 20 percent protein? That is a tough decision isn’t it? Before making it, consider this; 1. A 1300 pound cow can eat between 42 and 52 pounds of dry matter per day. 2. Two major factors governing this intake are forage quality and her level of production. 3. Since a cow will eat more total feed if hay forage is high in quality, you the dairyman gain in 3 ways, (a) She gets more nutrients per pound of feed - each extra pound of TDN consumed means 3 pounds of milk, (b) She will eat more total feed, (c) Since hay forage quality usually means more protein you save on protein purchases. End result is more milk at less cost. What About End Crop? The sooner you get the first crop off, the sooner the second crop can start to grow. If we can get a substantial amount of vegetation on the second cutting in June (whpn wo ncnallv Virvp rrmro rain IT’S MAGIC ' How quickly V. You Get Results V From Our V Classifieds! TRI-COUNTY LEBANON, PA 17042 C ww me vf J / C Ift <J Hours Mon Fn 700 to 4 30 Utocasttr Farming, Saturday, May 12,1984—D23 than July), your total annual hay yield should not only be better but also bigger. Farmers who aim for a maximum yield first crop of alfalfa hay usually lose in 2 ways. They certainly sacrifice quality which will reduce milk production. They usually sacrifice total annual yield. That is the biggest reason far mers give for not cutting hay when it is ready. Sure it will rain if you wait long enough. Farming is a big risk business. Every farmer takes risks - weather, markets, politics, accidents, etc. Even more than those risks are the risks you take when you put a seed in the ground knowing that the return from that seed may be months or even a year down the road. Those who can’t take a calculated risk on har vesting hay are usually losers in this area. Do you want to continue as a dairy farmer? Or are you really too lazy to look for something else? If you are serious about being a successful dairy farmer, than no more excuses. Get that hay crop off early - set as a goal nothing else less than 20% crude protein. Get a forage test on it to prove that you did it and to develop a balanced feed program. Top quality forage may mean the difference between being in business, just hanging on, or out of business within the next 2 years. PHONE ; 717394-3047 or 717-626-1164 It’s Going To Rain No Excuses
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