repower your
equipment
Evergreen Engines
Evergreen Engines Company has been the
distributor for John Deere diesel engines in
Eastern Pennsylvania since 1979. During
that period, we have repowered or replaced
the engine in most models of machines
manufactured by Deere, both agricultural
and industrial.
We have been active in the OEM marketplace
both in new equipment and repowering or
replacing engines in used OEM equipment.
We have worked with many different types of
equipment, such as irrigation pumps, electric
generators, conveyors, fire equipment, air
compressors, and various construction arid
agricultural machines manufactured by com
panies other than Deere.
We try to maintain an inventory of 70 new
engines on hand at all times, and pride
ourselves on fast (usually 24 to 48 hours)
delivery.
We maintain our own in-house fuel injection
pump room and a complete parts inventory.
We now offer a generous core credit
exchange on your old engine.
At Evergreen, we deliver....from application
engineering to follow up service.
Give us the opportunity; we’ll prove what we
say.
Call
Evergreen Engines Co.
32 Evergreen Road, Lebanon, PA 17042
717-273-2616
• ' •
Insist on
diesels to
From
No-Till Equipment Offered
To Help Montgomery Farmers
CREAMERY - The Mont
gomery County Conservation
District announces a host of
equipment to assist county far
mers in trying no-till this year.
The no-till equipment available
is as follows;
2-10’ wide drills- 7” spacing
1- row 30” complanter
2- row 38” complanters
1-6 row 30” complanter
The county is primarily offering
a 6 row planter to give farmers
equipped for 6 row harvesting a
chance to try no-till.
Since the County is still looking
for a No-Till Specialist, Edward
Brzostek, District Conservationist
for the USDA, Soil Conservation
Service will be coordinating the
program and giving advice on no
tilling Mark Teaford of Fairview
Village, fanner and seasoned no
tiller, has been temporarily hired
to assist on no-till field set-ups and
maintenance work at least until
Ag College Seeks Old Photos, Documents
The Delaware Agricultural
Experiment Station is looking
ahead to its 100th birthday in 1988
and is already planning a
celebration. As part of that effort
Dr. Donald Crossan, station
director and dean of the College of
Agricultural Sciences at the
University of Delaware, is seeking
old photographs, reports, and
other printed materials that relate
to farming and agricultural
research.
A few old glass negatives were
discovered in the attic of a
university building several years
ago, and have been saved. But
Crossan believes there are many
photographs and documents from
the late 1800 s and early 1900 s in
private collections.
Crossan is looking for all kinds of
agriculturally oriented material,
especially involving the ex-
PA
PANVILLI
Mausdale Farm Supply
717-275-4850
MT. PLEASANT
MILLS. PA
Miserville Milling Co.
717-539-2141
LACEYVILLE. P
Parys Farm Equipment
Spring Hill Road
717-869-1464
USTRIBUTORS FOR PA
■VIILE. PA
Mill
THOMAS L. HUNTER
State Street
717-458-6043
NICHOLSON. PA LEWISTOWI
Frank M, Squier
RD 2. Box 249
717-942-6444
?UAKERTOWN. PA PHILLIPS
.J. Wonsidler Brothers
RDI Rt. 1
717-235-1437 215-536-1935
LEN ROCK. PA
the no-till position is filled.
To date, over 80 different county
farmers have used the county no
till program. The program gives
the farmer a first hand look at how
various planters work before they
purchase their own equipment.
Although most program par
ticipants plan to lease District
equipment another year or two,
many have purchased new
equipment from seeing how they
worked under the lease rental
program.
The District hopes to someday
phase out the no-till program, but
until custom planting or leasing
becomes more available, the
District sees an important need to
assist its farmers to reduce soil
erosion through the program.
Information on no-tilling and
equipment leasing arrangements
is available through calling the
Montgomery County Conservation
District at 489-4506.
periment station, the University of
Delaware farm, and agricultural
research and extension workers
from the university.
Anyone having such materials is
encouraged to contact the Office of
Agricultural Communications,
Townsend Hall, University of
Delaware, Newark, DE 19717-1303.
Arrangements will be made to
examine the materials and secure
copies or otherwise transfer the
information. All materials will be
handled carefully and returned to
the lenders.
Plans are now under way to
commemorate the 100th an
niversary of the Delaware
Agricultural Experiment Station,
and will focus on the period bet
ween March 1887, when federal
legislation funding the nationwide
program was enacted, and May
1888, when Delaware’s station was
actually organized.
N.Y.&N.J.
PA
John H. McCalips
Rt. 1
717-248-7651
KUTZTOWN. PA
Ivan Leid Shoe &
Saddlery
Rt. 1, 80x466-C
215-682-7926
NEW PROVIDENCE
PA
Jacobs. Allgyer
Fair View Church Rd.
RD2, Bex 158
IURO. PA
Rt. 1
201-859-3798