or Best Results, Plant High-Profit Varieties F EKALB. 111. Planting a i-yield soybean variety is one iy to achieve profitable returns, t growers should also properly ;pare for planting to guarantee ;cess. D 1 »EKALB Plant Genetics reg il agronomist Jim Schwartz growers should make man- Time-Proven r ■ Time-proven sickle-type cutterbar cuts clean swaths with no strips. ■ Durable conditioning rolls crimp stems uniformly, yet firmly while gently handling nutrient-rich leaves. Tension adjusts easily. ■ Remove plug conveniently by hydraulically lifting header which separates rolls forcing plug through...all while you stay in the tractor seat. PENI Alrvllla FARMERS EQ. & SUPPLY CO., INC. 717-862-3967 or 3968 Ev«ftt PWhWtYlllf SOLLENBERGER EQUIPMENT, MILLER EQUIPMENT )NC . 215-845-2911 814-652-5223 ZIMMERMAN’S FARM SERVICE YINGLIN^’sTmPLEMENTS 717-933-4114 717-359-4848 Cochrinvlll* STOLTZFUS FARM SERVICE 215-593-2407 Cr»»»on HINES EQUIPMENT 814-886-4183 Bellwood 814-742-8171 Dov»r GEORGE N. GROSS, INC. 717-292-1673 agement decisions such as setting yield goals for each field, deter mining tillage practices to avoid soil compaction, and planning tim ing and method of application of nutrient needs before planting. He said that farmers should review their field notes from last year. Plus a safe , easy way to remove plugs. SEE YOUR Eailon FANCY FURROW FARMS AG. EQ. 215-252-8828 Hon««d«l« MARSHALL MACHINERY, INC. 717-729-7117 J«r»>v Show THOMAS L. DUNLAP 717-398-1391 JtrMVlown WILLIAM F. WELUVER 717-437-2430 “It’s important to select variet ies by examining multiyear data,” he said. “Use data that pertains to your area and contains varieties that are adapted to disease and insect problems common to your area.” Schwartz points out that by knowing which diseases and insec- - 71,'V. ■ % IT ytp ' ' \ u if \ **" ■ Overhead frame and three-point suspension system provide both lateral and vertical float so ends float independently. ■ Easy to operate with low maintenance. ■ Ask your dealer about special low rate financing programs provided by Q CHASE NEW IDEA DEALER TODA Kllnfl»rftown Oakland Mill* STANLEY S FARM SERVICE PEOPLES SALES & SERVICE, INC 717-648 2088 717 463-2735 Lpbwon (Fonl»n») UMBERGER’S OF FONTANA M«x«t»wnv N.H. FLICKER & SONS, INC. MlHllnbura BS & B REPAIR 717-966-3756 Mill H»ll DUNKLE AND GRIEB 717-726-3115 N»w Holland A.B.C. GROFF, INC. 717-354-4191 Conditioner RD 4 717-867-5161 215 683-7252 ts are likely to be a problem, grow ers can select a resistant or tolerant variety. Also, growers should select a soybean variety based on seed quality, yield, standability, and shattering resistance. “When farmers have finalized their variety choices, they should buy new seed that is genetically ■ Two cutting widths available: 7' or 9'. Call fora free color brochure 1-800-767-3221 or visit your New Idea dealer today. BY WHITE NEW IDEA Qiwßwtown C.J. WONSIOLER BROS. 215-536-1935 Qu«irvvlll> A.L. HERR & BRO. 717-786-3521 SonwrMi UNCOLN SUPPLY & EQUIPMENT CO. 814-629-5621 Spring Mill* RT. 45 SALES & SERVICE RD 1 814-422-8805 Lancaster Farming, Saturday, May 4, 1991-C5 and mechanically pure,” Schwartz said. ‘The added cost of trustwor thy seed is insignificant when compared to potential yield and profit loss from planting bin-run seed.” He suggests growers with high pH soils compare variety iron defi ciency chlorosis scores and choose the more tolerant high performing varieties. NEW IDEA lARYLANP Churchvllto WALTER G. COALE, INC. 301-734-7722 301-879-1434 Fr«d«rlck KNOTT A GEISBERT, INC. RD 2 301-662-3800 H«aer«lown ANTIETAM FORD TRACTOR 301-791 1200 WERTZ GARAGE, INC. 301-374-2672 Rl«lng Sun BIGGS, INC. 301-658-5531 NEW JERSEY Bridarton LESLIE FOGG INC. 609-935-5145 Columbw REED BROS. EQUIPMENT 609-267-3363
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