Lancaster farming. (Lancaster, Pa., etc.) 1955-current, May 09, 1992, Image 35

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    CONTRACTS AVAILABLE -
Let Us Build A New TURKEY HOUSE For
You With « Feeding Equipment
PUSH, UN-PICKEO-OVn FEED to
«*«y bM bacaaaa of —deni food
• w«*k-old
birds.
LONG-LASTING be-
cause It’s deslfned )uit
lor tuiHtyi: 20 fa. §al
vanlaad steel, no bolts
or ■ crews
CONTROL PAN at end ol line
operates system on demand
any time of day.
CONTRACTS AVAILABLE FOR NEW/UPDATED BROILER,
BREEDER, PULLET, TURKEY AND LAYER HOUSES
NORTHEAST AGRI
agn
systems
nmm
BUILT-IN HIGH CONE
distributes feed In pan.
avoids build-up In tube.
FLYWAY BUSINESS PARK
139 A West Airport Rd.
Lititz, PA 17543
(717) 569-2702
1-800-673-2580
LOW eNEBGV DM
lan than half dia
FEED-SAVER FEA
TURES: unique “V"
pan abapa lata you
maintain a low laval:
fead-aaver ring; 214
pan Up to catch lead.
10-VEAR AUGER war
ranty; no one alaa
comaa cloae.
SYSTEMS,
Mother’s
Day Special
For the 11-year-old
Rgiatarad Quarter Horae
at the Fryavllle Stablea at
Ephrate, mother’s day
thia year wee a 1 in 10,000
event. She had twina, a fil
ly and a oott. Victoria Fry-
Goaling who owna the
atablaa aaid the pair waa
doing wail Thuraday
morning whan thia photo
waa taken. Jennifer Ban
dar owna the new thraa
waak-old family and
Simon Fry owna tha
stallion.
. FEED WINDOWS and Faad Gala (1) flooda
faadar pan with ptarrty of faad to attract and
alart poulta (ram tha Drat day they arc put on
lha faadar. After bird* gal atartad, Foad Qato
In "open" poaKlon (3) can bo quleMy put in
“eleaad” pealtlen (3) with a almpla (llck-ef-tha
wrlat. Cloaod Food Data maana faadar la adjuat
ad to low food lavala (4) for top toad
convaraion.
• ALL-PLASTIC FEEDER cenalata of 3 almpla,
ruggad polyprapylana parta (5) lor parmanant
eorroalon-praoling. Pan aaally ramovaa (6) for
cloan-out and hanga from faadar for drying
nd
INC.
STORE
HOURS:
Mon.-Frl.
7:30-4:30
Senate Ag
(Condnuad from Pag* A 1)
tec. and Dale Baker, Penn State
University professor of soil
chemistry.
Helfrick announced that Mitch
ell Woodward, coordinator of the
Maryland Nutrient Management
Program, was directly ordered to
not testily before the Pennsylvania
committee by Maryland Governor
William Donald Schaefer.
Woodward’s testimony was
seen as key, according to Helfirick,
because Maryland’s program is
voluntary and has been held up as
an example of what Pennsylvania
may want to consider as a template
for its own nutrient management
program.
Helfrick said he was upset by
the, last minute news and vowed
that the committee would attempt
to meet with Woodward later this
summer and would not release, out
of committee, any nutrient man
agement proposals until die matter
was resolved and the committee
was given the information needed.
“It is my intention, before doing
anything with this bill, to take the
committee to go to Maryland and
find out what Woodward has to
say,” Helfrick said, sharply.
Lancaster fanning. Saturday, May 9, 1992-AB5
Committee
Baker, in his testimony, said that
after 12 consecutive years of study
on nitrogen movement in Lancas
ter County farmland soil, he has
come to the conclusion that their is
a problem with nitrogren it is
currently applied with too little
bulking agent, such as is provide* 4
by straw or newspaper beddin;
“The problem started with going
to the liquid manure systems,” he
said.
According to Baker, the prob
lem is the lack of “'nth.” More
specifically, he said the cellulose
and lignin carbon content of the
soil should be increased.
He said that the addition of more
cellulose and lignin carbon acts to
retain of water and thus keep
water-soluble nitrogen in the soil,
not in the stream or groundwater.
This keeps nitrogen in the area by
which plants can use it, otherwise
it drains off, with the rest of water,
into streams and ultimately the
Chesapeake Bay.
He strongly advocated that the
real solution to over-nitrification
of the Bay would be for farmers to
start incorporated shredded news
print with the soil and the manure.
He said that farmers should use
nitrogen and “bank” it in the soil
with cellulose. He said it would
provide increased crop yields and
dramatically retard the flow of nit
rogen into the water.
Also, he said it would alleviate,
even further, the amount of cellul
ose and lignin carbon (newsprint)
going into landfills.
GSI
AGITATORS
FEED BINS
We Cany The Largest
Stock Of GSI Feed Bins
In The Area
mSm automatic
aPS Js s
608 Evergreen Rd.
O k\W Lebanon. PA 17042
(717) 274-5333
I AUGERS