NOW Thru APRIL HIGH-TENSILE FENCE WIRE 12V4 -gage High-Tensile Fence Wire Type 111 (Class A) Galvanized Zinc Coating. Minimum Tensile Strength 17,000 psi; Minimum Breaking Strain: 1500 lbs. Coils: CtfJQ QC _ , Approximately 4000 feet or 240 rods. . JJ Each 4’ TUBE INSULATOR Required number can bo threaded on wires before tying off. Ridges eliminate the N\Sk insulator from sliding from beneath the o.\7o Per 200 PERMANENT IN-LINE WIRE STRAINER Maintains correct tension on fence wire. 1«n Allows seasonal adjustment. Use in A.' / ■*_> Center of strain or at the end of strain. dP> WIRELINK® I | . i i A fast, simple *no-knot" method of joining , wire. Wirelink is treated to prevent corrosion and no attachment tools are required. Ct H 7C Withstands up to 1800 lbs, of tension. s? I . / v/ Each Fl7Ol /pp TIGHTENING HANDLE ■ * For adjusting permanent in-line strainers. aa (\C Each SPINNING JENNY Pays out wire with ease. Central spike with large stablizier plate holds firmly in "MU'rm? ■* V V • - . ...rr •' G ~ - mww r\- , v I % L -if Wmmwmwi NICROPRESS* SLEEVES Splicing of 12Vi -gage wire can be accomplished with three crimped sleeves, which withstand up to 1800 lbs. tension Two sleeves required for bringing wire (hH C QC around end post. Also used for attaching S' ' In-Line Strainers. 100 per box. P er g m $1 .75 Each F 2154 $59.95 Each mmm S MH| PW6S 4”x6 1 /2 ’ TREATED POSTS $4.25 PWB s”xB’ TREATED POSTS $6.75 F RUBBER GATE HANDLE $1.55 STEEL CASED GATE HANDLE $3.10 F 2222 SPRING UL— GATE >' 16’ $10.95 " = F 2221 ' SPRING GATE I= 20’ $12.95 F 4099 Fl7lB FI7D3 F 4425 F2OBl F 1717 295 Woodcorner Rd. Lltltz, PA 17543 1 Ml. West of Ephrata ■nc. a\i 717 - 738 ' 1121 Heifer Fundraising Meeting Set LANCASTER (Lancaster Co.) The Southeast Pennsylvania Volunteer Heifer Project Commit tee from the Lancaster-Lebanon area is sponsoring a Heifer Project International fund-raising banquet at the Farm and Home Center on Tuesday, April 28, at 7 p.m. The local committee has been in existence since the formation of Heifer Project International in 1944. At that time the gathering of animals for shipment was the top priority. That emphasis still exists today. The project is thankful for all the donated animals by farmers and churches from the area. They also have expanded their commit tee’s activities to include educa tional and fund-raising events. The project’s extended goal is to introduce more people to the needs of Heifer Project International. The speaker for the evening is Sule Umaru from the country of Cameroon in Africa. He is a mem ber of the Fulani tribe that was liv ing in the area of Lake Nyos when the lake released high levels of carbon dioxide, killing 1,700 peo ple and all livestock in that area on August 21, 1986. Sometime later Sule, being the only English speaking tribal member, was introduced to Heifer Project Inter national. History now speaks on how education and animals were provided to the Fulani tribe. Please fill in the enclosed reser vation form and return by March 20,1992. The cost for a table of 8 is $125.00. Mail the reservation and a check payable to Heifer Pro ject International to Mark Nestle roth. Tickets will be mailed to you and be given to anyone of your choosing. Thank you for your considera tion and support to provide ani mals to poor farmers of the world so that they can leant to support themselves. We hope to see you at this year’s banquet For more information, contact Nancy B. Brown, Committee Chairman, Heifer Project Interna tional, 453 State Street, Lancaster, Pa. 17603. lie AGRI LI 9 SYSTEMS S. ECI. .LIZE Ffil.M E Ul. MENT r/ OXFORD, PA 19363 (800) 222-2948 ■ i E E r,'