w
r'
MIY.ttU TBAPC Oft fIENT THROUGH THE
MM FARM
MMequipment
1033 New Holland bale
wagon, 105 bales, $5,700.
Hubert Holman, Celina,
Ohio, (417)678-8016.
10’ header for K Gleaner,
very good, $1,575. Larry
Stalter ‘The Combine Man*
1-800-248-2151
110 Int Silage wagon, 3
beaters, 12-ton gear, good
condition. Chester Co.
610/932-5873.
13' Brillion cultimulcher,
Bnllion 10-tooth chisel.
800/919-3322.
1835 C Case Skid Loader,
1200 hours, $lO,OOO.
717/524-7954.
1949 KBIO International
dump truck, $1250.;
717/235-7338.
1951 Case SC, great run
ning shape, needs paint,
ready to go to work.
201-635-7094.
1976 JO 4400 Combine,
Diesel, Chopper, 213 Rigid
Head, 2945 Hours, 18.4-26
Tires, $4OOO. Call
(609)455-3462 or
(609)769-4025.
1980 7720, 30.5 tires,
showing 1,950 hrs., nice,
just off farm. Trade &
Finance. $24,750. Larry
Stalter, "The Combine
Man’ 1-800-248-2151
1982 Deere 6620, low hrs.,
Indiana machine, emma
culate, 90% tires, $26,650.
Call Sam. 717-630-2736
1982 FKS Gleaner, 13’,
4-30', very good, $6,950.
plus Freight. Financing
Available. Larry Stalter
'The 'Combine Man'
1-800-248-2151
1982 JD 6620 sktohill com
bine, 2700 Hr, good condi
tion, 21Sflex head w/carrier,
215 ridgid head w/canier,
444 corn - head.
(717)535-5711.
JD 435 round baler, new,
wide pickup, net wrap, etc.,
$20,000. (304)229-3917.
JD 4400 diesel combine,
rotary screen, cab and air,
grain platform and 4RN
corn head, $B,OOO.
(304)725-8158
(304)725-4682.
JD 4420 combine, 213 flex
head, 443 corn head, VG
condition. Will separate.
(717)786-1587.
JD 4430, syncro w/cab,
working AC, doth seat, 2
valves, ready to work,
$11,500 410-833-9091
JO 450 C crawler loader,
4&1 bucket, fresh engine,
good condition, $11,500.
610/932-5576.
JD 5x16 rollover plow
$3,500. Brouwer 4501 b gas
roller, $1,500.
(717)286-5306.
JD 690-B excavator,
$22,500. Call
(610)944-9871 after spm.
JD #6 corn shelter. Make
offer. 717-733-9723.
JD 7400, MFWD, PQ, CQ,
740 loader, 7Sohrs; JD
4020 synchro, dual re
motes; JO 635; IH 450 plow
3X (304)725-0962.
JD 7700 Combine, 4WD,
220 flex head, $11,500;
216 flex head, $2900.
609/758-2085,
609/758-1133.
GIGANTIC
SILICTION
Lancaster
Farming's
CLASSIFIEDS
JO 7720 combine, new
concave, feeder house
chain, rasp bars, 30.5x32
tires, AC, sheded, field
ready, $22500.
717-273-3823.
JO 900HC 23HP diesel w/
cultivators, 481 hrs, $9700;
1949 Farmall cub w/
cultivators belly mower,
$2,200; two row Cole veg
etable seed planter, two
row Stauffer Transplanter,
two row Holland trans
planter. Lancaster Co.
(717)336-5444.
JO A & AC WD, will trade
for 60hp tractor or sell.
Both rebuilt, new tires. Lo
cust posts. WANTED; 40’
gas range. 717/872-2438.
JD F 930 front cut lawn
mower, 6‘ deck w/new
short block, $4200.
610/932-5576.
JD haybine, model 1209,
9’, make offer.
717-548-3777.
JD round hay baler, used
2yrs, $8,900; hay truck,
1977 White w/cummins en
gine, 9spd. fuller road ran
ger, 30’ bed, (22’+8’),
$4,900. (717)649-5861.
JOHNE. LANDIS CO. star
ter and alternator special
ists since 1933.1094 Man
heim PK, Lancaster, PA.
717-397-2727.
John Deers 1020 gas, Hi
dear, Lo- Hi with new 175
loader, 2900 hrs., steel or
rubber, $8,500,2nd owner;
also JD 440 dozer, new
pins and bushing's, gas en
gine, $5,000 Call Eve's
6-8 (717)336-5951. Both
good condition.
John Deere baler 224 W,
wire in good working condi
tion. Kept inside, $1,500.
Felton, DE.
(302)284-8774.
John Deere 25 gallon lawn
$ tree sprayer, $250,
717/581-9329.
K Gleaner combine, 10'
floating bar, good, $5,450.
Larry Stalter *lllO Combine
Man’ 1-600-248-2151
Kingsman round bale car
rier, model RBM2OB, excel
lent condition, will load &
haul 10 bales 4’ long, can
be used for any size round
bale 4' in diamete* end
over, ~ $B5OO.
330-222-1856;
814-694-2918.
Krause 2V Hydaulic fold
disc. $5,500.00; 6Vi ' leg
type freestall dividers,
$l2 00ea; IHP Jacuzzi
submersible well pump w/
control, $250.00; Insect
away central fly control
system, $1,500. Call after
dark. 1-800-467-7882.
targe selection corn heads
& grain heads on sale nowl
800/919-3322.
LOADER ATTACHMENT
MF w/hyd. bucket & valve,
came off of MF 180, will fit
many row crop tractors,
$1,200. 410-833-9091
LOADER TRACTOR IH
674, diesdl, 60 HP w/IH
2250 QT loader. $5,800.
410-833-9091
LOADER TRACTOR
FORD 545 w/rear mount
forklift, fresh engine over
haul, $5,000.
410-833-9091
LOADER TRACTOR JD
2440 w/reverser & 146
loader, $ 1 1,500.
410-833-9091
Manure pump, very good
condition. 301/829-0087
before 9AM, after SPM.
IN
JO 7700 tractor. MFWD. 19
speed, PS, best offer.
(412)887-5728.
Manure Spreader, Int. 530,
like new. $2650. Taney
town Farm Equipment,
410/751-1500.
Manure Spreader, Harves
tore 1500 gal. liquid man
ure spreader complete w/
pump, $2400. Taneytown
Farm Equipment,
410/751-1500.
Manure Spreader, MFI6O,
nice, $1650. Taneytown
Farm Equipment,
410/751-1500.
Manure Spreaders, (2) Nl
17, $1250/each> -Taney
town Farm Equipment,
410/751-1500.
McCormick #9'silage cut
ter, excellent.
717-687-6553.
Meadows Mill, 30’ stone
mill, like new w/btower,
huller, 2-bins, seperator.
717-536-3831 leave
message
MF 1100 tractor, diesel w/
cab, very good condition,
$6500. 609-924-3032.
MF 2135 loader tractor,
gas power w/3pt and PTO,
2360 one owner hours,
nice, $6OOO.
610/932-5576.
MINNEAPOLIS MOLINE
PARTS NEW AND USED
AND TRACTORS.
EVERETT BROS.
614-922-3335.
Mower, JD 350 sickle bar,
$1250. Taneytown Farm
Equipment, 410/751-1500.
Mower, Woods 308 3pt,
$l2OO. Taneytown Farm
Equipment, 410/751-1500.
Mower, Woods 121 pull,
nice, $2250. Taneytown
Farm Equipment,
410/751-1500.
NEW HOLLAND
ELEVATOR COMPANY
New 24', 30‘, 36', 41’ ele
vators; I'-5‘ extensions for
all model 155. Call for bro
chure on accessories, op
tions and parts. Rebuilt 30’
and 36* NH elevators.
Recyclers, we build belt
elevators tool (1) NH drag
elevator. (1) Little Giant
com drag, (1) 24' skelton
elevator. We will rebuild
your New Holland 155 for
14 price of new. We will
trade dr buy your used or
damaged elevator. THANK
YOU. Thom Wheary, JR.
(717)687-0102.
New Ford BSD444T 95hp
turbo diesel engine power
unit, excellent tractor en
gine, $3900.
717/581-9329.
New Holland 268 baler,
Little Giant drag elevator.
York Co. (717)741-3039.
NH 1037 bale wagon, re
mote controls, $13,900.
Best offer. (410)556-6277.
NH 20' disc harrow, model
DTSO, w/new blades,
$5,000 080.
(908)859-3344.
NH 256 Rake, exc. cond.;
NH 56 Rake; Samuel Esch,
1324 Village Rd., Stras
burg PA 17579.
717/687-0321 bet.
Bam-B:3oam.
NH 30' elevator, very good
condition; NH 273 baler, no
thrower.
717-235-1766;
717-235-1740.
NH 326 baler w/auto bale
tension, electric thrower
speed control, hyd. bale
thrower direction, very
nice. (717)653-4923.
Certified Hereford Beef
Expands Midwest, Southeast Markets
KANSAS CITY, Mo. Certi
fied Hereford Beef (CHB) avail
ability made major strides the
week of June 17 with the pro
duct’s debut in the Cleveland,
Ohio, area and in northeast Ala
bama.
Finast, a leading grocery chain
in Cleveland, has devoted fuD cas
es to CHB in their 42'upscale
stores, making the product avail
able to some I.S million potential
customers. In Alabama, Greger
sons Foods, Inc., is selling the
high quality beef in its Anniston
and Oxford stores.
Both grand openings high
lighted presentations from grocery
and CHB officials, displays of live
cattle from area Hereford herds,
and well-promoted media events.
Finast’s opening celebrations
were held near Cleveland’s cele
brated Rock and Roll Hall of
Fame, a local attraction drawing
hundreds of thousands of people
Finest, a leading grocery chain In the Cleveland, Ohio, area is featuring Certified
Hereford Beef (CHB) in their 42 stores. Shown at the Introduction celebration are,
from left, Lovell Kuykendall, director of commercial cattle programs for CHB; Ron
Szczepanskl, Finast’s senior director, perishable marketing; and Ohio Hereford
breeders Don and Herb Thompson, who furnished bulls for the display area.
Beneficial Insects,
Environment Suffer From Bug Zappers
NEWARK, Del. Who would
have thought the blacklights of the
’6os would come back with a ven
geance in the ’9os?
Enterprising entrepreneurs have
marketed bug zappers, complete
with blacklights and electric
grids,, to consumers who want to
keep their summer evenings free
from biting flies, notably mosqui
toes. The consumer is lulled into a
sense of safety by the satisfying
sizzle of a bug frying.
That same sound sets Dr. Doug
Tallamy’s nerves on edge. The
University of Delaware en
tomologist said the problem is not
just a false sense of security for
consumers the zappers do little
to reduce the biting-fly population
—.but the impact that die zappers
have on species of beneficial in
sects.
Tallamy said it’s not news to
entomologists that most species of
mosquitoes don’t respond to
blacklights and that certain mos
quitoes bite only during the day,
anyway. But something is getting
Lancaster Farming, Saturday, July
to the area’s renovated waterfront
area. In Gregerson’s opening at
Gadsden, grilled CHB steaks sam
ples were distributed to introduce
customers to the flavor and ten
derness of the product.
According to CHB program dir
ector Craig Huffhines, the open
ing of these two new retail outlets
will expand sales of CHB by 20
million pounds annually, repre
senting 70,000 head of feeder cat
tle.
“The featuring of CHB in Fin
ast and Oregersons grocery stores
opens tremendous opportunities,”
Huffhines said. “We expect de
mand and resulting sales to rapid
ly escalate as consumers in these
two areas become acquainted with
the overall high quality of Here
ford beef.”
Both chains initially tested
CHB because of consumers’ de
sire for consis v, tender
fried in those traps.
The entomologist enlisted the
aid of Newark High School stu
dent Tim Frick to find out exactly
which insects were begin cooked.
Over the summer of 1994, they
collected and identified the kill
from zappers at six sites in subur
ban Newark. The results disturbed
Tallamy’s environmental sensi
bilities and should disturb
others, he maintains,
Only 31 of the nearly 14,000
electrocuted insects were biting
flies. That’s less than a quarter of
a percent. Species from more than
104 nontarget insect families were
destroyed. Almost half of these
were aquatic insects; caddisflies
and midges. To the untrained eye,
midges look like mosquitoes. But
to a trained entomologist and to a
balanced ecosystem, there is a big
difference.
“Midges don’t feed on mam
malian blood or spread disease,"
Tallamy said. “And they are an
important part of the aquatic food
and flavorful beef. Three years of
scientific research conducted at
Colorado State University proved
that steaks from Hereford cattle
consistently rated superior to
USDA commodity beef in these
traits, thus meeting consumer de
mand. From these studies, CHB
was introduced by the American
Hereford Association, marketing
the product nationwide. The pro
duct’s live animal identification,
controlled feeding regime, and
packing house certification help
guarantee a high level of eating
satisfaction for CHB.
Finast and Gregersons join a
growing list of CHB accounts na
tionwide. The program has six
major food service distributors, a
major restaurant chain, and six re
tail chains which will require
nearly 100,000 head of Hereford
and Hereford-cross cattle annual
ly-
chain as larvae. Diminishing their
population has an effect on other
populations, including the frogs
and fish that feed on them. As
adults, the midges are an import
ant food item for nesting birds.
“I don’t believe that the com
panies are purposely fooling the
public. They claim their products
kill insects and they do. Many of
the electrocuted insects look like
mosquitoes an undesirable, in
sect but they are not”
Tallamy said approximately 1
million zappers are sold each year.
Based on numbers collected dur
ing his study, if 4 million traps are
used for 40 nights, then 71 billion
non-target insects are needlessly
destroyed by misinformed home
owners.
“The heavy toll on nontarget in
sects and the near absence of bit
ing flies in catches suggests that
dec trie insect traps are worthless
for biting-fly reduction,” Tallamy
said, “and probably are counter
productive to consumers and the
larger ecosystem.”