These nigged coulters are designed for mounting on
Individual planter units.
Yetter Introduces
Heavy-Duty Coulters
COLCHESTER, 11. These
rugged attachments are designed
for mounting on individual planter
units of Yetter row units, JD 7000
and 7100, New Idea and Kinze
planters. They are mounted in such
a way that the entire assembly -
coulters and planter - operate as on
efficient unit The rigid steel coul
ter arm is fully adjustable for blade
wear so the coulter always cuts to
Chore-Time
MILFORD, IN. Chore-Time
Cage Systems has released a new
cage cup watering system. “The
Chore-Time Swish Watering is a
simplified system. It has no spring
to wear out and has less than half
the parts of some of the competi
tion,” said Bob Krevinghaus, pro
duct manager at Chore-Time.
The Chore-Time Swish System
provides more usable watering
space per cup because of the large
round cup design, added Kreving
haus. The cup also is self cleaning.
When a bird triggers the valve a
“swishing” action floats feed parti
cles, causing them to be consumed,
thus a cleaner cup results. With
this self-cleaning cup and fresh
water with each triggering, the
birds will consume more fresh
water.
This watering system has more watering space per cup
and has a-celf-cleanlhg mechanism.
'' t».* 1987
m
uniform depth ahead of the seed
drop for precise planting.
Heavy-duty down pressure
springs provide extra penetration
in hard soils and prevent bouncing
on rough ground. The 16” bubble
fluted coitlter blades slash through
clods and heavy trash to provide
minimum tillage with maximum,
uniform seed placement.
Cage Offers Watering Cup
The system is flexible because
of the use of the bird-proof plastic
water connection hose. This hole
allows for quick and easy cup
replacement and'allows for the
main water supply line to be placed
in different locations. The cup can
be mounted in any style of cage
and toward the front or back of
most cages. The Cage Layer Sys
tem offers an exclusive three-point
locking system to insure rigid cup
mounting. The Brood Grow Sys
tem has an adjustable cup which
can slide up and down easily on a
plastic track. This allows cup
height to be easily adjusted as birds
grow. The plastic track installs in a
slit in the cage.
Chore-Time Cage Systems and
Chore-Tipie Equipment offer a full
line of poultry and livestock
White-New Idea Presents
Mid-Range Heavy-Duty Tractor
COLDWATER, Oh. A new ■
heavy-duty, row-crop tractor in the
mid-range horsepower category,
the White 140 rated at 137 pto
horsepower at 2200 rpm, was
recently introduced by White-New
Idea Farm Equipment Company at
their corporate headquarters in
Coldwater, Ohio. This new heavy
weight features a six-cylinder, 359
C.I.D. Cummins “B” diesel
engine delivering 26% torque rise
and near “Constant Power” with
fuel efficiency ‘ ‘as fuel efficient as
the best engine available today”.
Turbocharging and aftercooling
were major factors in achieving the
unique combination of lean fuel
consumption and strong lugging
power.
A refined 3x6 Over/UndcrPow
ershift transmission, with 3 power
shift speeds, in each of 6 ranges,
provides 18 forward and 6 reverse
speeds. This broad choice of travel
speeds enables the operator to
match power to the job for opti
mum efficiency. The Powershift
transmission coupled to the 20 per
cent torque rise of the engine pro
vides a speed range of 40 percent
in each gear of the constant mesh
transmission without loss of power
over the entire speed range. Power
hydraulic differential lock,
inboard planetary final drives, and
heavy 3 3/8-inch axle shafts are
also standard. A 540/1000 rpm
independent pto is hydraulically
actuated through a reliable wet,
multi-disc clutch.
A 22 gpm charged, closed
center hydraulic system provides
2250 psi of constant pressure to
operate the category 111-n three
point hitch and new combination
float/detent remote valves.
A heavy-duty PosiTrac Full
Power Front Axle provides the
shortest turning radius of any trac
tor in the 130-150 horsepower
range while also boasting a near 2
equipment
For more information contact
Chore-Time Equipment, P.O. Box
2000 State Road 15 North, Mil
ford, Indiana, 46542-2000 or
phone 219/658-4101.
Seedway To Operate
As Wholly Owned Subsidiary
SYRACUSE. NY—The Agway
board of directors has approved an
investment in Seedway Inc. of
Hall, NY, to be operated with its
present management and dealer
system in place as a wholly-owned
subsidiary of Agway.
Seedway was formed 25 years
ago by Carl Fribolin. Sales volume
has grown to approximately $ll
million annually. Product lines
include seed for com, forages, soy
beans, small grains, and selected
vegetables.
Phil Ashcraft, Agway vice pres
ident and director of Crop Ser
vices, reports that Seedway has an
outstanding reputation of quality
products ’and excellent customer
service.
Seedway will continue to mark
et only through its strong indepen
dent dealer system which offers an
excellent distribution channel to
grow in the seed business, accord
ing to Ashcraft.
Seedway’s primary distribution
is in New England, New York,
Pennsylvania, New Jersey, Dela
ware. and Maryland. Brand names
The White 140 row-crop tractor Is rated at 137 pto horse
power at 2200 rpm. It has a six-cylinder, 359 C.I.D. Cummins
“B” diesel engine.
feet of crop clearance at the axle
housing. The exclusive cast iron
front mainframe not only gives the
PosiTrac axle support, but pro
vides the weight to properly har
ness the power of the front axle.
The modular cab features a new
Field Facts computer with bar
graph display of engine rpm, as
well as, digital display of: ground
speed, engine rpm, pto rpm, hours
of use, and area covered. The
optional radar unit yields true
Bull Named President
Of Dealers Association
HARRISBURG Dennis M.
Bull was elected president of the
Penn-Jersey Farm and Power
Equipment Dealers Association at
their management conference
recently at Seven Springs,
Pennsylvania.
Bull is president of Bull Interna
tional, Inc., of Pen
nsylvania. He has a full-lind con
tract representing Case-
International, Yanmar, New
Holland and Cub Cadet farm and
outdoor power equipment. He has
served as a director of Region 111
for several years and has been
elected to vice president
previously.
After graduating from West Vir
ginia University with a degree in
agriculture, Mr. Bull went to work
for International Harvester Com
pany where he spent nine years as a
zone manager. In 1967, he pur
include Eastland/Todd and Seed- trough its strong dealer network,"
way, as well as exclusive distribu- according to Ashcraft. He empha
tion rights for Asgrow and O’s sized 11131 Seedway will continue
Gold.crop seed and Bejo commer- to operate with its current manage
rial vegetable seed product lines. ment 16311,1 Wlth Don Wertman as
“We expect Seedway to con- general manager and CEO. Carl
tinue its long history of growth Fribolin will remain as a
consultant.
Atlantic Local Elects Officer!
SOUTHAMPTON The loc
als of Atlantic Dairy Cooperative
District 10 elected their respective
officers at the district’s annual
meeting Oct, 13.
The new officers of the Rising
Sun Local are Alfred Haines, pres
ident; Sam Orr, vice prt idem; and
Mildred C. Ayers, secretary/
treasurer. All three officers are
from Rising Sun, Md.
Alfred Crothers, also of Rising
Sun. was named delegate to attend
the cooperative’s annual meeting
in November. Ayers was named
alternate delegate.
The Bayview : Cecilton Local
elected Robert Miller, Northeast,
Md., president. Ronald Under
ground speed, percent wheels lip,
and true area covered. Another sig
nificant option is the new Aero-
Form seat which is an air-ride sus
pension design with its own self
contained air supply.
The White 140 is one of 5 new
White tractor models recently
introduced by White-New Idea
Farm Equipment Company. In
addition to the White 140, the
White 100, 120, 160 and 185 are
also available.
chased Somerville Equipment
Company, of Washington,
Pennsylvania.
Bull served in the Korean Con
flict in 1951 and is past president
of the Washington Lions Club and
past master of Masonic Lodge 623.
He is a member of the Scottish Rite
and Syria Temple, and serves on
committees of First United
Methodist Church and
Washington-Greene County Blind
Association. He and his wife, Bet
ty, have three children: Denise, of
Columbus, Ohio, and Jeff and
John, both of Washington, PA.
Mr. Bull will represent over 500
farm equipment dealer members
throughout Pennsylvania and New
Jersey during his year long duties.
The association has represented
farm equipment dealers since
1913. The state offices are located
in Harrisburg, Pennsylvania.
wood, also of Northeast, was
elected vice president, and James
V. Yale Jr., Rising Sun, Md. was
named secretary/treasurer.
The local’s annual meeting del
egate is William F. Schrader, Ear
ville, Md. President Robert Miller
was named alternate delegate.
During its election, .the Elkton-
Providence local named the fol
lowing officers: Carl Stafford
president; Charles S. Moore, vice
president; and Wayne Stafford
secretary/treasurer. The three
officers reside in Northeast, Md
Moore was also appointed dele
gate to the cooperative’s annual
meeting. Wayne Stafford is alter
nate delegate.