Pennsylvania Seedsmen’s Association holds winter meeting Newly elected officers at the Pennsylvania Seedsmen's Association meeting held at Lancaster's Treadway Inn on Thursday are (from left): president, Hugh Markham of Seedway Inc., Emmaus; vice president, Joe Latorre of W. Atlee Burpee, Warminster: secretary/treasurer, Fred Gaston, Stanford Seed, Denver. Also in attendance were Ed Weimartz of Cal West, Woodland, Calif., president of the American Seed Trade Association, and Richard Robson of Robson Seed Farms, Hall, N.Y., regional vice president of ASTA. SEED AND GRAIN CLEANER Cleans up to 1500 Bushels Per Hour Screens for wheat, oats, barley, flax, clover, soybeans, corn, alfalfa and most other crops available *2895 Complete with one set of screens (your choice) and Motor - ready to run —------------ MiasCP INC. I 70Q Hamel Rd . Hamel. Minn 55340 (612) 478-2164 ! NAME ADDRESS CITY STATE PHONE( CALL TODAY . .(612) 478-2164 INLET HOPPER WITH HACK & PINION GATE & POWER DRIVEN AGITATOR PREVENTS MATERIAL FROM BRIDGING AND DISTRIBUTES GRAIN EVENLY OVER THE SCREEN RATE OF FLOW IS CONTROLLED BY PINION GATE GRAIN OR SEED f ALL. UPPER SCREEN OVER! MATERIAL STALKS STEMS COBS ETC GO ON FINES & WEED SEED FALL THRU CLEANED PRODUCT GOES ON RUBBER BALL SCREEN CLEANING AREA anuw Si REENS lb DiViPEn IMO 18 COMPARTMLNTj EACH ( CM p ARI VI NT ( ONTAiN 1 . RUBBER KAi S THE SCREENS HAKfcTHLbAII u uunce and remove n u( How It Works P.O. Box 261 • 700 Hamel Rd AdascoiNc MODEL “36 x 42” D AND GRAIN CLEANER SPECIFICATIONS Scrim Sizi Oimtflsions Powtr Shipping WKght 36" 142" 45>K72"1f1x52"hi %H P 650 Ibt /SCREEN ADJUSTMENT KNOI ALLOWS OPERATOR TO ADJUST ANGLE OR FLOW WHEN CLEANING MORE THAN ONE SEED OH CRAIN f- - - <B*- _(> AIR DAMPER Fuiiv ADJUST ABIE FOR VARIOUS GRAINS AND SEEDS Hamel, Minn. 55340 PSA board members selected at Thursday's meeting in clude Fred Gaston, outgoing PSA president Hugh Mac- William, Joe LaTorre, Gene Hohl, Hugh Markham and Calvin Ernst. With about 45 seed industry members in Pennsylvania, The Pa. Seedsmen’s Association represents the interests of those involved in the seed industry and agriculture throughout the state. In addition to business sessions, Thursday's meeting featured a number of educational programs presented by Penn State horticulturists and Extension personnel. ICALPING-SCREENING Capacity up to 500 Bushels Per Hour SEED CLEANING up to 500 BPH 100 different screen sizes lable for cleaning any grain All steel construction bber ball screen cleaning ures clog-free operation. NOW FEATURING RUBBER BALL SCREEN CLEANING :N THUMPER POUNDS ON THE N TO ELIMINATE CLOGGING THE in OF THE POUNDING IS FULLY TABLE * / // V/'' FIN(S AND WtfOStED discharge AIR BLOWS THROUGH CLEANED PRODUU STREAM REMOVING CHAFF CHEAT AND OTHER LIGHTER THAN PRODUCT MATERIAL ©Adasco ® 1984 Lancaster Farming, Saturday, December 15,1984-A27 AIR DISCHARGE 1 '• 1 \ ]<r * '♦ N 1 I LIGHT MATERIAL i JJ DISCHARGE MOOUCT DISCHARGE % Berks DHIA (Continued from Page A2O) Helene Dreisbach’s, topped the county roll with 9,407 pounds butterfat production. The highest Jersey for milk, butterfat, and protein, also went to another favorite. “Colette” pumped out 18,589 pounds milk and 954 pounds fat and 698 pounds protein. The Ayrshire breed was dominated by the Seidel family of Heindel Farms. Inc., Rl, Womelsdorf. The high Ayrshire milked 19,790 pounds milk. Another cow in their herd produced 793 pounds fat and 648 pounds protein to win those honors. Sam Yoder, Shoemakersville, took the Milking Shorthorn awards with his herd of 72 cows. The high lifetime milk award went to a grade cow from the herd of F.M. Browns Sons, Birdsboro. She pumped out 264,176 pounds of milk and 9,113 pounds of fat. The highest cow for milk, fat and protein in the county went to “Fancy” owned by Charles Plushanski, R 3, Kutztown. “Fancy” topped the three lists with 32,589 pounds of milk, 1,426 pounds of fat, and 1098 pounds protein at four years and 11 months. The low somatic cell count award went to Leonard Stoltzfus, R 2, Douglassville, with a count of 125.000. Second place recognition was given to Harold Schuler, Fleetwood, for his low count of 158.000. Richard Hoppes, Berks County representative to Pennsylvania DHIA reported on the state association activities and goals for the coming year. He added that Pennsylvania was one of 12 states out of 22 that passed the DHIA quality certification. Clyde Myers, county agent, also spoke briefly and summed up the evening. “DHIA is a management tool. If you’re not using it as a management tool, you’re wasting your money.
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