Top Pennsylvania
(Continued from Pago 02)
D P LONGACRE FAMILY 74.9 17867 690 3.9
ARLIH HALTENAN 69.8 18420 696 3.8
MONTOUR
ED I MARYANN BAKER 77.9 22469 834 3.7
KEIIB T FLETCHER 54.3 22433 707 3.2
RAKDY+PAT KITCHEN 54.8 20353 790 3.9
NMt-JA FARM 161.4 17852 722 4.0
DARYL + NANCY LANDIS 71.6 18445 716 3.9
DAVID APPLQUH 25.8 18603 691 3.7
PAUL E ROSS 23.4 18145 652 3.6
PAUL E ROSS 36.0 16308 628 3.9
GEORGE PARKS IK 86.3 14856 580 3.9
EHOS BYLER 44.6 14693 563 3.8
BARTVILLE WELDING SHOP
1’ l i ,\ol 'l' ■ Kil <. In i i i.ni.i 1’ \ I -1 11 1 Mil ;,im ' illi l|
Sime 1972.,.
The Original & The largest
POURED SOLID
r'AMADCTC SYSTEM
wQNuniTi mm
DHIA
45.3
42.7
75.3
BUCKEYE ACRES
WHITEHALL ACRES
DDAIE LAPP
NORTHAMPTON
FRANK KILLER JR
KEYSTONE FARM
KARL KILLER
EXCELSIOR FARM-FLECK
KLEIN FARMS
RICHARD K SHTOSOHS
JUKIPERDAL! FARM
JANES REINER
THALER FARRS
34.2 24037 894 3.7 775 3.2
89.3 23001 817 3.6 703 3.1
112.1 22460 807 3.6 701 3.1
109.7 22127 752 3.4 700 3.2
100.1 21695 803 3.7 697 3.2
120.2 21433 786 3.7 695 3.2
92.9 22295 817 3.7 695 3.1
43.7 21524 751 3.5 691 3.2
54.4 21220 708 3.3 681 3.2
(To Bo Continued Next Wook)
?2uaaiMß ®p ro g rams jj e i p
| Environment ,
i Save Money
g NEWARK, Del. —,
g University of Delaware
. B Cooperative Extension
g educational programs in
F nutrient management
helped Delaware farm
g ers cut nitrogen applica
i dons from fertilizer and
B manure last year by
g more than 200,000
pounds on the sandy
g soils of Sussex County,
g Besides helping protect
i groundwater from po
g tential nitrate contam
y. ination,' participating
g farmers saved an esti-
I mated $ll an acre.
K More than half of this
B reduced nitrogen load
was achieved in the In
g land Bays area as part
g of the state’s We
E C.A.R.E. program. The
B letters stand for Com
" prehensive Agricultural
g Resources Effort a
B cooperative five-year
Coated With Baked On Top Grade TGIC Polyester Urethane B project involving the
Powder After Fabrication B University of Delaware, •
g S C r
14893 557
14997 549
14198 555
3.7
3.7
3.9
27039 965
26508 982
25848 707
24705 804
24442 832
23613 865
23072 783
23520 819
21930 849
¥ymm®wwm
SUSPENDED
COMFORT STALLS
For Modern Tie Barns
SS-45
I 1:. I,
SS-4SC
JL_
SS-25
PAUL B.
area is a good example
of the Delaware Co
operative Extension
B water quality program,”
B said Tom Williams, ex
*?«nnmai» S>ii—m | sTeSisT*
Hour*
CaH or Write For Mon. Thru Frl.
Additional Information 7 to 8
And Your Naaraal Daater tat 7 to 11
ISOttS L YOOKG
JODI BOCKO
BRENER FARMS
OITS OHM FARM
PAUL F SMITH
JOHN P VALKOVEC
3.1
3.1
3.2
465
464
459
NORTHUMBERLAND
NORTH RUSH BOLSTEIMS 17.4
FRED I TOM STRODSE 63.2
RI D SHULTZ FARMS 84.6
BRENT BDCXHALTER 112.9
CLAYTON H SWARTZ 32.9
GARY TREXXERNILLER 73.1
A K C R FARMS 45.1
GARVIN SCHAFFER 35.0
SHOCH MANOR FARMS 96.3
HAYNE KLOCK 34.1
JERRY SMITH 49.1
PAUL SCHMIDT 109.9
ERNEST L HOLFE 61.1
LONE N REBOCK 44.0
LLOYD B ZIMMERMAN 113.6
RICHARD METZ JR
KELVIN s mm
m E HC HILLEH
DEVIN G RICE
N N SMITH PARKS
MIT BROTHERS
HMk FARMS
ED + MIIKA HQDLLEN
mm park
• All welded construction to give many
years of trouble free service
• Stall constructed with 1.9 0.C., .133
wall, high strength tube and 2"
square tube post with 'A ” wall
CHECK THESE
ADVANTAGES OF
SUSPENDED
COMFORT STALLS
• More comfort for cows
• Easy cleaning, bedding & milking
with no rear stall post
• No rust problem
• Adjustable tie tail
• Trough dividers
• Less trampled teat problems than
with conventional stalls
ZIMMERMAN, INC.
Lancaster Farming, Saturday, August 21,1993-03
21644 792
21913 861
20769 795
20153 712
19720 640
18592 709
26302 1011
24787 921
24445 907
21538 778
21675 728
21573 833
18825 691
18552 562
18659 678
18139 680
18004 678
17258 611
17755 690
18108 702
17002 616
PERRY
288 Woodoomar (Id.
Utttt, PA 1784) -
1 Mila Waat of Bphrate
717-738-7365
usscx conservation
District, Sussex County
e Agricultural Stabiliza-
S tion and Conservation
g Service, Soil Conserva
g tion Service and Dela
ware Department of Na
g tural Resources and En-
B vironmental Control.
B In 1992, the We
■ C.A.R.E. team estab
lished nutrient manage-
U? ment plans with 28 far-
E mer cooperators on
B 25,867 acres 42 pcr
g cent of the cropland in
” the designated area. In
tensive nutrient man
g agement activities in
| elude presidedress soil
g nitrate testing, manure
P analysis and spreader
calibrations, and on-
B farm demonstrations.
“The Inland Bays