"S > \ ' i i / t % * v' 5 NEW MODEL 602, mfagk 6HPW/TH3O" BAR SHOWN BCS walk-behind tractors with sickle bar attachments were designed to tackle the most demanding ground clearing and weed cutting |obs These heavy duty sickle bar cutters are perfect for cutting in hard- to-handle areas in orchards and tree plantations along ditches roadsides and under fences Perfect for clearing around overgrown ponds banks lots and pastures BCS FEATURES QUALITY AND PERFORMANCE • A heavy-duty engine • All-gear direct drive transmission • Handlebar mounted controls • 2-5 forward speeds and true ' reverse gear • Individual carbon steel knife sections • Cutter bars available from 30" to 50" WES STAUFFER ENGINES & EQUIP. 23 Pleasant Valley Rd., Ephrata, PA 17522 (717) 738-4215 Ephrata Exit New Rt. 222. >/: Mile West On Rt. 322, Turn left onto Pleasant Valley Rd. < (2fjswveU' *■ pTN • Precise Moisture Control • Temperature Compensated • Printer Reports Grain Moisture And Temperature And Equipment Status • Checking Actual Grain Moisture In Discharge Auger • Automatically Alters Drying Temperature For Optimum Efficiency FOR INFORMATION ON A NEW SYSTEM OR UPDATING EXISTING SYSTEM - CONTACT THE SPECIALISTS AT; aEv Ijl COMPUTER MOISTURE CONTROLLER automatic farm systems 608 Evergreen Rd., Lebanon, PA 17042 (717) 274-5333 Cheek Our Law Prices Before You Bu/ NC* HYBRIDS Production Started In 1938 BARRY HOKE District Sales Mgr. 244 Moyer Ridge Drive Manheim, PA 17545 717-665-2009 CONTINUOUS FLOW DRYING SYSTEM -ft ' A Dairy Farmers Seek Support For Price Stabilization Campaign ARLINGTON, VA—June 6, 1988 Dairy farmers across the country are asking their friends, neighbors and suppliers to support the milk producers’ drive to end a series of price cuts that are eroding farm stability. Dairy farmers will collect 150,000 signatures on petitions that will demonstrate public sup port. Petitions will be delivered to Agriculture Secretary Richard E. Lyng with copies going to Mem bers of Congress. Signatures will be collected during June, a month during which the dairy industry’s contributions to the economy are highlighted. Milk producers want Lyng to use the authority provided in the 1985 Farm Bill to initiate another whole herd buyout or diversion program to balance milk supply and demand. Dairy farmers are expected to experience a 37 per cent drop in net cash farm income if another cut is made next Janu ary. Higher production costs and numerous price cuts will squeeze dairy farmer income. NMPF, the organization that GROVE AND ORCHARD MAINTENANCE MADE EASY... with Promark's rugged, heavy duty, brush chipper that's , capable of handling limbs A tA s' up to 6" in diameter PTO «N Hyr fits any category I . pMS t 3-pomt hitch Solid yfrl. r frame construe- jfr *'v/ tion 360° W rotating f , , . ** ♦ 1 (4 Models Available) chute k PTO Model • > DIRT & CHIPS, INC. Line Lexington PA 18902 - (215)822 6896 JUST BAG IT. “A” 53" dia. x 126" 1-9 cases $38.75 ea. 10 or more $36.80 ea. “B” 59" dia. x 132" 1-9 cases $45.95 ea. 10 or more $43.65 ea. “C” 66" dia. x 150" 1-9 cases $57.80 ea. 10 or more $54.90 ea. All bags are 4.5 mil thickness ‘D” 72" dia. x 150" 1-9 cases $63.30 ea. 10 or more $60.20 ea A fine way to put up round hay bales in early spring or late summer, or whenever hay drying is a problem. By cutting your hay and only drying it down to approximately 70% to 45% moisture, you save the leaves and protein and cut drying time. It will be off the ground before the next rain. So consider the “Agri - Tuf Bag the next time you cut down quality hay. For beit results: Bag the same day it is baled. Avoid sitting on sharp stones or stubbles Keep bag sealed for at least 3 weeks before opening to give hay time to ferment Price* F. 0.8. Port Trevorton, PA 717-374-8010 RD 1 Boi 70 Port Trevorton, PA 17864 Lancaster Farming, Saturday, June 11, 1988-A29 represents dairy farmer-owned cooperatives to the Federal gov ernment, says that a whole herd buyout would actually save the government money. The buyout program, or dairy termination program as it is also known, would prevent a farm income loss of about $9OO million each year. The government would reap savings of about $5O million in 1989 and 1990, even after incen tive payments to farmers who exit the business because USDA would buy less dairy surplus. ‘The petition signing campaign is necessary to show Secretary Lyng that the industry is serious about preventing further erosion to farm income,” noted NMPF’s Chief Executive Officer Jim Barr. “Another price cut will force our nation’s dairy farmer to live in 1989 at 1979 income. No other industry is asked to make such a sacrifice in the name of district reduction,” Barr stressed. READ LANCASTER FARMING FOR COMPLETE AND UP-TO-DATE MARKET REPORTS Agri-Tuff Bag™ (10 per case) Agri-Tuf Super Tics™ 25 per pack $7.00 Covara * Slmvm Also Avallabls [Silver Creek Supply^ Dealer Inquiries Welcome
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers