(Continued from Pag# All)
Premium Illustrations
For Proposed CAT Fee
Of 10 Percent Of Premium
BLUEBERRY EXAMPLE:
500 ACRES of Blueberries in At
lantic County, NJ
• You currently pay a $5O ad
ministrative fee for the CAT dis
aster coverage.
• You will pay approximately
$3,500 for the same coverage
under the proposed bill.
(500 acres x $7O average pre
mium per acre x 10 percent cf im
puted premium)
APPLE EXAMPLE: SOO
ACRES of Apples in Adams
County, PA
• You currently pay a $5O ad
ministrative fee for die CAT dis
aster coverage.
• You will pay approximately
$3,160 for, die same coverage
under the proposed bill.
(500 acres x $63.10 average
premium per acre x 10 percent of
imputed premium)
POTATO EXAMPLE; 500
ACRES of Potatoes in Potter
County, PA
• You cunendy pay a $5O ad
ministrative fee for the CAT dis
aster coverage.
• You will pay approximately
$1,185 for die same coverage
under the proposed bill.
(500 acres x $23.69 average
\C »wc. \\
Now there's a belt , . . , ,
, , Innovative design &
that beats umstrudion provide
it x i . extra strength
the tougnest and stamina
HriVP nmhlpmq The sccrcuo the Super Ilv-beUs
uiivc pi uuiciiU! durability is Its unique construction
The central position of the polyester
cords m the neoprene rubber core
provides greater strength balance
and longer life Multiple fabric
plies (op and bottom enhance flex
ibility And Daycos unique raw
edged construction gives It a better
grip for controlled slippage
These attributes combined
make the Super 11 belt superior
to conventional wrapped belts
in every way
Many heavy-duty industrial
machines demand more than con
vcntional wrapped v-belts can
stand Their punishing drives
make ordinary belts crack under
pressure The result unnecessary
and expensive downtime
Now there s a solution to the
consistent costly problem of replac
ing or retensionmg belts its the
revolutionary new Super IT v-bclt
from Dayco The Super II belt was
designed specifically for the most
brutal applications And its per
formance blows the cover off con
ventional wrapped belts
In heavy torque high horse
power and extreme shock load
PAUL B. ZIMMERMAN. INC.
50 Woodcomer Rd , Lililz, PA 17543
Urtißt * Mile West of Ephrata
™ (717) 738-7350
• HARDWARE • FARM SUPPLIES •
premium per acre x 10 percent of
imputed premium)
GRAPE EXAMPLE: 500
ACRES of Grapes in Chatauga
County. NY
• You currently pay a $5O ad
ministrative fee for the CAT dis
aster coverage.
• You will pay approximately
$907 for the same coverage under
the proposed bill.
(500 acres x $18.14 average
premium per acre x 10 percent of
imputed premium)
TOMATO EXAMPLE: 500
ACRES of Tomatoes in Lancaster
County, PA
• You currently pay a $5O ad
ministrative fee for the CAT dis
aster coverage.
• You will pay approximately
$417 for the same coverage under
the proposed bill.
(500 acres x $.84 average pre
mium per acre x 10 percent of im
puted premium)
CORN EXAMPLE: 500
ACRES of Corn in Lancaster
County, PA
• You cunendy pay a $5O ad
ministrative fee for die CAT dis
aster coverage.
• You will pay approximately
$162 for the same coverage under
the proposed bill
(500 acres x 5324 average pre
mium per acre x 10 percent of im
puted premium)
SOYBEANS EXAMPLE: 500
SUPER II V-BELTS
Test the Super II v-bell
on vour toughest drive
The Super 11 v-belt was field
tested for two years on the most
severe applications rock quarry
shaker screens lumber mill tree
debarkers and pipe dcscalers In
every case it outperformed con
ventional wrapped belts by a wide
margin But the only testthat really
counts is the one you do on your
own equipment
Thy the Super 11 belt on your
toughest drive problem You II be
so amazed by its Incredible endur
ance that you II want to put it on
all your drives in fact we re so
sure you II be pleased with the
performance of the Super II v-belt
that In the unlikely event you re
not satisfied we II refund the origi
nal purchase price or replace it
with a conventional wrapped v-belt
The Super li v-belt from Dayco
The super problem solver
HOURS.
Mon , Thur» , Fri 7 8 30
lues Wed 75 30
Sat 7-4 00
‘Forage Suitability*
(Continued from Page A 32)
FORAGE SUITABILITY GROUP
Deep, channery, well drained, strongly acid, moderately steep upland soils
by wet and dry growing seasons Long term average yields given above are reflective
of a 20 percent decrease in yield over soil groups having a high AWC
Management: For best forage production lime should be applied occasionally to keep
the pH at approximately 6 5 when* soil tests indicate a need See surface pH yield
adjustment table, page 5 Lime requirement for these soils is moderate Three to six
tons of lime per acre are needed to correct a previously unlimed soil to 6 5
Maintenance applications of 0 5 ton to one ton per acre may be called for intermittently
when pH falls to 6 0
These soils are low in organic matter if tilled for a typical crop rotation grown in the
MLRA On permanent pasture or hayland these soils may have a moderate organic
matter content of 2to 4 percent In either case, non-legume forages will respond well
to nitrogen fertilizer applications Split apply nitrogen to grasses based on expected
yield for the current cutting or grazing period Excess nitrogen leaches out of the root
zone during winter dormancy due to the surplus 18-21 inches (460-524 mm) of
precipitation above evapotranspiration levels and what the soils can store Refer back
to water balance graphs for Coudersport and Johnstown on page 2
Response to phosphorus (P) fertilizer applications on unfertilized but limed soils is low
to moderate Liming the soils tend to make the native P more available damping the
response to fertilizer P except when applied as a starter fertilizer for new seedmgs
ACRES of Soybeans in Lancaster
County, PA
• You currently pay a $5O ad
ministrative fee for the CAT dis
aster coverage.
• You will pay approximately
$l3O for the same coverage under
die proposed bill.
(500 acres x $2 J 9 average pre
mium per acre x 10 percent of im
puted premium)
Mahoning Outdoor Furnaces
1. No Equity Deductions?
2. No Co-op Dues?
3. Farmer Owned-Farmer Controlled?
4. No Bull Talk-Straight Answers? 12f
5. Secure Milk Market? Sf
6. No Gimmick Milk Prices? Qf
7. Top Competitive Milk Price? &
8. Fewest Deductions? Qf
9. Top Notch Trucking? Of
10. Milk Check Never Late?
11. Member Services? QT
12. Fair Treatment to all Members? Of
If You cannot say YES to all of the
C
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Pennsylvania's
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Uncwty farming, Saturday, April 18,1998-A4l
Hereford
Sale Set
MORRISVILLE,
N.Y. Quality is the
only way to describe
this year’s Northeast
Production Select VII
Sale. Decathlete, E-
Male, Wrangler 19D,
Fast Forward, Headline,
Heavy Hitter, Rene
gade, Fortress, Bubba,
Bonus, Stars and
Stripes, Deluxe, Rush,
77U, and Strut are just
some of the top sires
that are represented at
this year’s sale. The
sale committee selected
cattle that the consign
ors really wanted to
keep home in their
herds. This year’s sale
has 43 lots with a good
mix of open yearling
heifers, bred heifers,
cow-calves, bulls, and
some choice embryos.
The embryos are out of
cows that are tops in the
industry: Big T 76A
Bonita C 32 and Dun
walke Candy 63X.
This year’s sale is on
Saturday, May 9 at
12:30 in Morrisville,
NY, at the Cooperative
Extension Building.
Preview of the cattle is
on Friday, May 8, start
ing at 4 p.m. with a din
ner starting at 6 p.m.
The Junior Hereford
Association’s Semen
Sale will start at 8:30
p.m. Auctioneer Patrick
Kenny will sell the best
, group of Hereford cattle
offered in New York in
recent times.
The sale committee
and 16 top consignors
from New York, New
Jersey, and Pennsylva
nia would like to invite
everyone who is inter
ested in Hereford cattle
to attend this exciting
weekend. For a sale
catalog or further in
formation
contact Bill Metch at
607- 9 6 7 -
3020 or Charlie Davis
at 315-
662-7691.