The perfect tool for ridge and minimum till The Fuerst harrow cleans ridge tops, creating excellent seedbed. Unique "Spreading Action”® tines hug the soil at faster speeds to shred and evenly spread no-till stalks in the spring. Dozens of uses: The harrow used behind a disc or cultivator, incorporates herbicides in one pass. Used alone, it covers broadcasted seed, renovates, maintains pastures and more. The harrow/cart (an optional harrow carrier as shown) follows tight turns, has folding wings for easy transport. Harrow and cart ace available in 16 to 42 ft. widths. -''-4.1v -w-* - '"**• 'SmJ sA- '*. ...'-,. * ■* -i : i *A.t..'. _ __ “I believe the harrow works as good as a stalk shredder; it lifts and shatters the stalks and yet doesn’t tea. up the ground.” Roger Bommer -- Brookville, IN m S'!;) [ .illnu) Spurn) Ro.id I r O Box 219 I Ch.imbci sbuiq PA 17201-0219 Phone 7 1 7-263-91 1 1 Ryder supplv // Free twinging tines Fuerst's free swinging "Spreading Action * tines make it the ONLY harrow that can effectively incorpo rate and shed trash. Distributed By State Ag Preserve Board (Conllnuod from Pago A 1) while Act 149 allows a $lO million minimum to a $2O million maxi mum, PDA recommends the maxi mum “so we can embark on an ambitious start. It’s important to establish the maximum threshold to accommodate the counties that have waited so long for this to become a reality,” Crawford said. And after discussion for clarifi cation, the 17-member board voted unanimously in favor of the prop osal to start with $2O million for this year. The law provides $lOO million for easement purchases and authorizes spending up to $2O mil lion each year for the next five years. If counties do not use their portion of the moneys available, the funds go back to the kitty and counties who can use more will have access the the funds accord ing to a set formula prescribed by the law. After approving the purchase threshold, Mary Goodhouse, the new director of the Bureau of Farmland Preservation, presented proposed guidelines for the board to review and rework. The board is responsible to formulate guide lines for operation of the program. These guidelines will be used to guide the operation of the program for one year and will be used to put final rules into place by February of 1990. Goodhouse, who headed a farm land preservation program in Con necticut and came to Pennsylvania six weeks ago, said she was really pleased the ag easement purchase WUTMAfI The Yanmar YM 187 diesel tractor gives yi rugged performance i dependability unm in a mid-sized tractor all the top quality feai you’ve come to expet Yanmar. Stop in, and why the YM 187's fe? and price makes it an unbeatable deal SEEING IS BELIEVING Check it Out: . Tough power shift • Sealed bevel gear front transmission drive *lBhp 3 cylinder Vantnar • Position control diesel engine with • 2 or 4 wheel drive exclusive swirl pre- • Wide range of compatible combustion chamber implements • 540 or 1000 RPM Live • Aii-season versatility . PTO speed • Cold weather thermostat * 8 point hitch * uye-hlgh capacity ♦ Puei efficient hydraulic system List Price $lO,lB5 00 NOW ONLY $6,795°° Offer Ends April 29th “A Little Out Of The Way... But A Lot Less To Pay” “SERVICE IS OUR MOTTO " LAWN CARE OF PA. Sales & Service 1 Ml North of Uartindtl. on Grkt MM Rd.. Martindil*, PA 17549 (215) 445-4541 HOURS; Mon. « Frl. 8 - 8 Tum., Wad., Thura. 8 - 5:30 Sat. 8 • 2 Lancaster Farming, Saturday, April 22,1989-A37 program was in place. “I’m really glad Pennsylvania, one of the largest agricultural states, is doing something about farmland preser vation while a lot of farmland is left,” Goodhouse said. After a full meeting day. Secret ary Wolff commend the board for its work. “We are off to a good start, and the people of Pennsylva nia are the beneficiaries,” Wolff said. “The farmland we save belongs to our children and their children and to generations to come who are entitled to the same quality food supply we enjoy today. “It is important that we prepare to use all the resources we can,” Wolff said. “Farmland is disap pearing daily and we have no time to waste.” The 17-member board includes: Lorraine Hovis, William Hughes, Louise Midla, Bernard Hankin, Russell Nickel, Kenneth Rutt, Fre derick Slezak, James Cappucci, and George Gregg. Karen Miller, Arthur Davis, Samuel Morris, Kenneth Brandt, Edward Helfrick, Patrick Staple ton, Lamartine Hood and Secret ary Wolff, chairman. ROPE IN SOME EXTRA CASH! Advertise With A if tS ,1 Lancaster Farming y Jti t CLASSIFIED AD... J*'" Phone: 717-394-3047 ' I or 717-626-1164 Sized right. Priced right. Tractors and Implements More Than You Expect
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