Lancaster farming. (Lancaster, Pa., etc.) 1955-current, May 12, 1990, Image 92

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    C4-Lancaster Farming, Saturday, May 12,1990
Tractor Engines Have Quadrant Power
DES MOINES, lowa Mas
sey-Ferguson has introduced three
tractors in the 100-horsepower
and-over category, featuring the
Perkins 1000 Series engine with
Quadrum power for improved fuel
economy, increased torque, longer
life, and quieter operation.
The M-F 3120 tractor at 100
PTO horsepower has a naturally
aspirated engine. The M-F 3140 at
115 PTO horsepower has a turbo
charged engine. The M-F 3660 at
140 PTO horsepower has a waste
gate turbocharged engine.
The new Perkins 1000 Series
engine with Quadrant Power fea
tures a new design combustion
chamber that achieves more com
plete air/fuel mixing for economi
cal, powerful, and cleaner com
bustion.
The design of the piston head is
a major breakthrough in farm en
gine technology. Four lobes or in
dentations in the piston head cre
ate an improved rate of swirl for
improved air/fuel mixing. The de
sign of the piston head gives rise
to the Quadrant Quad meaning
four and RAM for Rapid Air
Movement.
The Quadrant-powered engine
bums a higher proportion of the
fuel in the engine power stroke,
resulting in less mechanical stress
on block, piston, connecting rods,
crankshaft, and head gaskets, it is
also much quieter and has improv
ed fuel efficiency.
Other advanced design features
include a gear-driven water pump,
a helically cut gear train for pre
cise timing of fuel pump and cam
shaft, and an integral oil cooler.
All three tractors will be avail-
ADJUSTABLE TOP-SUPPORT
BAR FOR BELT & P'
TYPE THROWERS
FOLD DOWN FRONT GATE,
LAYS ON “PULL-OUT-BARS”
(no chains). NON-SUP STEEL
GRATING IS NOW STANDARD.
8 TON GEAR, AOJ. TONGi
11LX1S TIRES & TUBES
Messick Farm
Equip. Inc.
E-Town, PA
717-367-1439
717-367-1319
717-653-8867
1-800-222-3373
Three new tractors featuring the new Perkins 1000 Series
engine with Quadram power are available from Massey-
Ferguson. They are the M-F 3660, shown here, at 140 PTO
hp, the M-F 3140 at 115 PTO hp, and the M-F 3120 at 100 PTO
hp.
able with radial tires, amd the M-F
3140, M-F 3660, and M-F 3680
will offer an optional wider, fully
adjustable seat with pneumatic
float.
A new three-point hitch is
standard on the M-F 3100 Series
tractors. The new hitch design al
lows the operator to change the
717-665-6259
These wagons
are designed to meet the
needs of each farmer in
quality and in ease
of unloading
G&D Repair
Farmer Manhelm, PA Walter G.
Equipment 717-664-2207 Coale. Inc.
& Supply Churchvllle, MD
Alrvllle, PA Clearview Farms 301-838-6470
717-862-3967 Slatlngton, PA 301-879-1491
215-767-2049
geometry of the hitch lift, travel,
and capacity.
All three new tractors offer Au
totronic and Datatronic computer
controlled operating systems,
electronic draft control, and Per--
kins 1000 Series engines with
Quadrant Power.
IKIMII
IMSBaa GU& ®D.
STEEL BALE WAGON
Compare These Features
** r
SIZES: IB’ Long, 8’ Wide, 8’ High
20’ Long, 8’ Wide, 8’ High
Call and Order Your Wagon Today!
1-800-447-4863
DEALERS
DYC Offers Honey
Bee Programs
DOYLESTOWN (Bucks
Co.) — Delaware Valley College
is offering two opportunities for
honey bee enthusiasts.
The first is offered by the col
lege in conjunction with the Bucks
and Montgomery County Bee
keepers’ Associations and the
Delaware Valley College Apiary
Society, which will be sponsoring
its annual 1990 Summer Bee
Meeting on Saturday, June 16,
1990. featured this year will be a
program dealing with two serious
problems facing beekeepers: the
tracheal and the varroa mites.
The program will be presented
by Tim Schuler, apiary inspector,
New Jersey Department of Agri
culture. Schuler is a graduate of
Delaware Valley College, and was
involved in beekeeping for a num
ber of years before becoming a
New Jersey bee inspector. The
formal part of the program will be
held in Room 114, Mandell Hall,
starting at 1:00 p.m. It will be pre
ceded by a bring-your-own picnic
lunch at noon in front of Mandell
Hall. Following the formal prog
ram, weather permitting, there
will be an open house at the col
lege’s Apiary and Bee House,
where refreshments will be
served.
The second program will be
offered on the following weekend,
Friday, Saturday, and Sunday,
June 22, 23, and 24. This is
“Series A” of its three-day
• Main beams. steel channel
• Croat beams, formed steel
• Oak Floor
Joßo
Holstein Farm
John Hess
Gettysburg, PA BHM Farm Equip.
717-334-8553 Annvllle. PA
717-867-2211
advanced beekeeping short
courses. The course is under the
direction of Dr. Robert Berthold,
Delaware Valley College’s bee
keeping specialist, who will be
assisted by Jack Matthenius, the
New Jersey supervisor of bee cul
ture, retired; Frank Wojcik, Cook
College bee specialist: and Gary
Bradshaw, a commercial beekeep
er, queen breeder, and bee supply
dealer from New Jersey.
This course involves three dif
ferent topic areas. The first topic is
the queen honey bee, including
her life history, swarming,
methods of its control, methods of
rearing, artificial insemination,
and behavior. The second topic
deals with honey bee diseases and
pests, including the major brood
diseases, internal and external
mites, other insects, animals, and
insecticides. The third topic is
honey, including how the bees
make it, its chemistry, the types,
methods of harvesting and pro
cessing, production of honey fruit
spreads, and home uses of honey.
Enrollment in this course will
be limited, and participants must
have a minimum of three years of
beekeeping experience and/or
have taken another beekeeping
course. Further information about
this course or the program on June
16 can be obtained by writing to
Dr. Berthold, Delaware Valley
College, Doylestown, PA 18901,
(215) 345-1500.
SQUARE STEEL
TUBING.
HINGED REAR GATE
ENS AND SWINGS
AROUND TO EITHER
SIDE.
RMED STEEL
RUB RAILS.
CHAINED OPENINGS
ONE HOOK RELEASES
THE 3 LOWER CHAINS.
New Features
Mack Henkel
Gibbon Glade, PA
412-329-4271