at these exciting NEW ScaLKmAH HYDRAULIC 4014-C 4014-C Capacities* Punch PUNCH DIAMETER _1 4 iO . ~,4 OC 2 1,4 lu *ZO 3/8 K 1 12 Shear ,C/) <H3 5/8 £* 1/2 to 11 , ' 4 »- •RATED ON MILD STEEL (60000 psi tensile) Optional Tooling For Model 4014-C • 8” Brake (tool table) • Square notcher (punch station) • Pipe notcher (punch station or tool table) • Rod shear/channel shear combination (tool table) • Rod shear/angle shear combination (tool table) V) u. 0 Punch fill 11 •*AirroAL win Ml" SggSfl— l , I t 1 Shear i S 1 ' ’ pi ™ < ,J 1M ? £ TMf nATrn on wild stffl inonno pn inn.mo 1® "taM -I‘A ,• . * 5075 Capacities* 5075-24 Purch If 2 IJIP-I 1 1 Shear MATrniAl width i *>M ' , nr f3 * T ( non on i) r tr r • rrn w p , (on |)p , IRONWORKER MODELS! with optional die shoe MATERIAL WIDTH 5’ 6’ Scotchman Demonstrator Hydraulic Ironworkers n inom miami n u ?m i i im MAirniAL Wimn «. f] to 1? PUNC M DIAMPTf R 7/fl 1 i/n 1 vn I 1/4 I 5/8 Jl m W'~ , Jhtil * u 4 >!**/* , ■*"< A. c 314-C6 ■Ta.\ 9075-24 Hany, These Models Will Not lost Longl - DAVID S. KING 873 S. Railroad Street, Myerstown, PA 17067 At Home: Wednesdays & Evenings OR CALL WILHELM'S HARDWARE (717)866-5394 Hrs. M., T., T., F., S.: 7AM- 4 PM Write For Information - Will Ship Ask For David V * 6509-24 6509-24 Capacities* Punch PUNCH DIAMETER 1 1/16 _,(/) **3/16 CO So) OC z 5/8 W * <y 3/4 Sf with special tooling Shear 1 IS 3/4 W* 1/2 to |l 3/16' * RATED ON MILD STEEL (60,000 psi tensile) Optional Tooling For Model 6509-24 and Model 9012-24 Back * Gauging % System 9075 Capacities* Punch 1 1M(; HUM MATFRI-M WIDTH GO Ir>1 r > PBjBgUJX uj * J Shear i to i £ 1 iTi '< TM H is HATfD ON MILD STFH [r . Iph-.'p) 1 1/4’ MATERIAL WIDTH V . . T 314-T PUNCH HIAMf T{ n 1 1M Lancaster Farming Saturday, July 6,1985-Dl3 Blend ethanol (from corn) into gasoline, group says ST LOUIS - The National Corn Growers Association has launched a campaign to actively seek public and industry support for a major increase in the production and use of regular and unleaded gasoline blended with ethanol derived from corn The association, which consists of more than 14,000 members in 16 affiliated member state associations, has set a target of increasing the amount of corn used in ethanol production to 1 billion bushels annually by 1990. That target, which would produce 2.5 billion gallons of ethanol, is about equal to the amount of surplus corn that has been produced annually in recent years It also represents more than a five-fold increase in the amount of corn used in ethanol production in 1984 The increased use and production of ethanol in gasoline offers a number of economic and environmental benefits that range from expanding the domestic corn market and creating jobs, to providing for a cleaner and healthier environment. The association’s announcement comes in the wake of a mandate issued March 4 by the En vironmental Protection Agency (EPA). The mandate requires that the lead content in regular gasoline must be reduced by 90 percent, effective Jan. 1, for public health reasons. The lead reduction will be done in two phases. In the first phase, lead must be reduced from an existing level of 1.10 grams per gallon to .50 gram per gallon, ef fective July 1. The second phase requires that the lead content be lowered to .10 gram per gallon, effective Jan. 1. The rule directly affects motorists who use regular gasohne-which still accounts for about 35 percent of all gasoline sales. It also will curb illegal fuel switching in unleaded-gasoline vehicles. Lead has been used by the petroleum industry as an inex pensive octane enhancer in gasoline. The new EPA regulation will create a demand for alter native octane boosters to replace the lead. Corn ethanol is a cost effective, high-quality and proven octane booster. Ethanol-blended gasoline is not new. Service stations across the country, many operated by major petroleum companies, sell it primarily as premium unleaded gasoline. It is estimated that if the 1- bilhon-bushel target is reached, the value of a bushel of corn could increase by as much as 30 cents. Increased ethanol production also means reduced oil dependence on foreign suppliers, and it keeps more U.S. dollars at home where they can be used for business in vestments and to create jobs. In addition, a thriving ethanol industry will stimulate the economy across the country, and particularly in the hard-hit rural areas. In 1984 alone, ethanol production generated an estimated $2 billion in economic activity in rural and urban communities. The increased use of ethanol blended gasoline also means a safer, healthier environment. Harmful tailpipe emissions are significantly reduced with gasoline blended with ethanol. o "I co
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