Replace That Chain Unloader....
The Proven Replacement for Chain Unloaders
The 198 R has all the proven features you’ve been
looking for;
• A track drive for positive, powerful sweep arm
movement
• Convenient operation and no "short arming”
requirement
- STOP IN OR CALL US TODAY •
Uttlestewn, PA Renfrew, PA Milford, DE
ATLEE REBERT JOHN M. HARTZELL BENNETT MACHINE
717-359-5863 412-586-7951 302-422-4837
Stlvordale, PA
I.G. AG SALES
215-257-5135
New Berlinville, PA
New Providence, PA fpr*,upnry
DON R. NISSLEY EQUIPMENT
717-786-7654 215-367-2169
Myerstown, PA Harrisonburg, VA
SWOPE & BASHORE HARMAN FARM SUPPLIES
717-933-4138 703-434-4459
Ephrata, PA
TOM ZARTMAN
717-733-1050
Wwt.PA Elmar, NJ Cumbarl.nd, MD
R Bl4 E MS4O4O L GEORGE COLEMAN J. MARSHALL PORTER
814-44&-4040 609-358-8528 301-729-1140
MADISON SILOS SERVICING AND INSTALLING LAIDIG UNLOADERS FOR 19 YEARS
If you’re considering replacing your chain unloader,
consider the unloader whose features have proven
themselves in thousands of installations. We’re sure
you’ll agree the 198 R from Laidig Manufacturing
is the perfect working replacement for chain
unloaders.
Bedford, PA
ROY BENCE
814-623-8601
Belvidere, NJ
G H. BUCHMAN
201-475-2185
• A sweep arm auger which eliminates chains
and the need for a steel floor
• Twin exit augers for high volume feed removal
without chain wear or stretching
• Fewer moving parts for lower maintenance
requirements
• Automatic control system for convenient
operation
Rising Sun, MD
CECIL CO. DAIRY
301-658-6923
Frederick, MD
GLADHILL TRACTOR
301-663-6060
Galana, MD
DUDLEY CHANCE
' 301-928-3834
With The
198 R
From
LAIDIG!
PARTICIPATING AGWAY DEALERS
RICHARD COX, JR. PAUL SHOW ALTER
717-756-2829
(New Milford)
ARNOLD DECKER
7X7-369-3607 814 793 2167
(Chambersburg) (CurfyvL)
TOM KALASKY
301-751 1130 KENWHIPP
(Taneytown) 717-265-5353
(Wysox)
WILLIAM KNISELY
814237-5515
(Pleasant Gap) BUTLER AGWAY
412-482-2195
B, WILMER MARTIN
71 J’ 2 h 73 ' 26 . 21 EIGHTY-FOUR AGWAY
(Lebanon) 412-222-0600
BRADLEY MILLER
717-566-6243 WIHDFIELD AGWAY
(York West) 717-523-1204
aSSJ" SALUNGA AGWAY
(Oxford) 717-898-2248
f
* <• „
/
814-276-3733
(Somerset)
L*n?«st#r Farming Saturday, June 1,1955-D25
Pacific trip
‘accomplished
its purpose’
PARK RIDGE, 11. - The
American Farm Bureau
Federation’s Pacific Rim market
development mission “ac
complished its purpose of alerting
our trading partners to our
government’s intention to promote
market-oriented commodity
pricing,” said Robert Delano,
president of the nation’s largest
farm organization.
Delano and ten state Farm
Bureau presidents recently
completed an 11-day visit to In
donesia, Malaysia, Singapore,
Australia and New Zealand. The
delegation met with farmers,
commodity importers, govern
ment officials, U.S. commodity
promotion representatives and
U.S. embassy officials.
“In all our visits, we stressed
that American farmers stand
behind our country’s decision on
trade policies. We are commited to
a market-oriented farm program
to price our agricultural exports
more competitively,” the farm
leader said. “We also emphasized
we are reliable suppliers and are
able to satisfy their needs for
quality agricultural products.”
Delano said discussions with
foreign farm leaders helped the
U.S. farmers “see the concerns
and problems faced by farmers in
other lands. And the foreign far
mers now understand us better as
well. They are impressed and
concerned about U.S. farm exports
that are priced competitively and
are wary of bonus export in
centives. They also know that we
will join them in fighting protec
tionism.”
The value of U.S. agricultural
exports to the countries visited
exceeds $750 million a year. Ac
cording to Delano, the developing
and developed countries of the
Pacific Rim offer “tremendous
opportunities and challenges. The
developing countries offer
growing, attractive markets as
their per capita income increases
and they are able to afford our
farm exports. We must maintain a
close working relationship with the
developed countries of the area
since they could be our major
competitors. The meetings we had
on this trip will go far to make sure
we all play by the same rules.”
In addition to Delano, the trade
mission delegation included Elton
Smith, AFBF vice president and
president of the Michigan FB, and
nine state FB presidents - Henry
Voss, California; Keith Propst,
Colorado; Marion Stackhouse,
Indiana; Ray Mackey, Kentucky;
Peter Curra, Maine; Rob Hukan,
Oregon; Richard Ekstrum, South
Dakota; S.T. Moore, Virginia and
Fred Butler, Sr., West Virginia.
...............
■ Machine Work m. I
\WBgjiy Welding ft
I CUSTOM BUILT WOOD &
I COAL STOVES
* • Welders & cutting torches
■ • Custom made farm gates, etc.
I • Custom built high pressure washers
| • Stainless steel, aluminum and spot
■ welding. • UPS Service
I HIGH tensile wire fencing
PLATE SHEARING AND
PRESS BRAKE WORK
i D.S. MACHINE SHOP
. DAVID E. STOLTZFUS
* 3816 E. Newport Road
I Gordonville, PA 17529
■ 1 Mile East of Intercourse on Rt. 772