—Lancaster Farming, Saturday, April 21, 1962 4 From Where We Stand ... Dual Grading To For 35 years the U S Department ol Agriculture has had a meat grading service Up -until the beginning of World War •I only about B'. of the beef consumed in the country was federally graded under the voluntary program, but since that time, the proportion of the graded product*has gone up to about halt the beef consumed. There have been increasing questions as to the value of the system which put most emphasis on the amount ot fat covering on meat With the trend toward less exer cise and lighter 'meals, the desire for leaner cuts of meat has grown stronger and more emphasis has been placed on leaner cuts and on leaner carcasses Recognizing this trend, the Depart ment of Agriculture will make available a program ol dual grading of beef. Car casses will be marked No 1 through No 6 with No 1 representing the high est cutting percentage of lean retail cuts. Almost a decade ago, a spokesman for the Department of Agriculture said, the Department foresaw that the current beef grading system should reflect- the growing consumer preference for high quality beef with most of the fat trimm ed away To eliminate the need for trimming ind the consequent use in the cost of narketing, research was begun to de velop techniques which would more ully recognize the merits of the “meat ivpa steer The proposal for change in the icef grading system came about as a esult ot requests from producers The ncposal has been endorsed by the American Cattleman’s Association as well as many of the state organizations of cattle producers and other livestock groups within the livestock and meat lade who want a more accurate mar et identification. We believe a number of meat pack ing firms will want to try the new grading system when it becomes avail able in July, but we are certain there will be objection to it Alx-eady the American Meat Institute has come out in mild ojiposition saying, thiough its president Homer E, David son, “The meat industry sees no reason lor government intervention . We wonder just what portion of the meat industry Davidson* actually * cpresents when he speaks We wonder '1 the objection comes, as he claims, T rom producers of livestock who stand to gain by getting a fairei share ol eturn from meat type animals, or from the large packers who see a possibihy i-hat they max have to pay part oi their profits to the producer of high quality uvestock The proposal is not lor com julsory inspection any more than the Letters To The Editor I ’(i It (II I. till (st( 1 I’ll! m 111!, Di it Siis I <t m w n in in li ml ( i (Mi <i *'l \on i in wsji ipi i ,i ml j iti i >n .inner tin ( unmii nfs bioiurht i ihiii In im son who i c,hK I 1 IM Mil- \ - It SI 1100 l 1 .1 Ml < 111 111-IIU ll'l' {loll.l Is till I I 111 I I till -llllsl 1I p 110 U I « ill In lookinn foiu.iul to rot on - i'i- t oni in u -ji ijx i Th.inl. .on 11 i \ nun li Sun in i I\ \ ours \.u on II Mu im |)i in i i I’.i Apple Hearing I I onr 111 111 ll 1 11 111 PI _l 1 I i i i- until i i oii'-nli ill ion i- on in-, loi tin .ipjili mdii-- \ l o i olli i l I iiimls loi .id \ ii- ,ii oniol ion i - i ml mloi in it ion jo otp .Mils Couliol im isun- I ', sm li ,i* mi,) ph quotas tjadiii, inspei ~ Some tood items loud ti) turns and iitiii? ol lontaiiKi settle atlei thtn ,ne pat Kawd si/es would not In pet untied lepoits Catlieiine Loxe Penn undo the ptoposed otdei 01 St.He extension t onsit in e i lindei 111 V nidi 111 quested till- eionoillliS spef l.ihst Vise) dm exisinu' staff law A nine- Inilhj pji kases aie tiecessaij in in idvison lio ti cl nominated for some piodtuts to protei i In appli -noweis would ad- them limit damage and the tnuiisim tie pimnams unde llio oitloi Lancaster Farming R-t.ihiisiioii Vini'in lii'i ( I..HK .i-lri toniitM- (Inn I'.uni I'•”>’> Pnlilisliot l i\cm S.itm- WooM\ d.n In L.mi <istoi-K.ii mint, Lp- P () Ilo\ I'Jl l„ini .i-ioi Ponii i P O llo\ Jll ii - Lit ii/ po < Min < s JJ I \l iin Si till!/ Pi I’IIDIU r\i)i i Lit n / M \ 1,-J I'l 1 Jh K Ow i n JNli'or Hiitii ill. ( ,ini|)l)(*ll .A(h i 11 iMiii; Du OLlor 1m .1 st< r I - Jo I 7 or i(|-i 111 ' i Favor Lean Beef present grading program is compulsory We agree that little m the way of breeding for leaner beef animals can be done in the short space of the one year trial period, but we believe it is another step in the right direction of producing what the consumer wants in a form which will return a greater pro portion of the consumer’s dollar to the producer At least that’s how it looks from where we stand ★ ★ ★ ★ Eggs In Orbit Why are eggs consistently m the diets of astronaust? asks a news release from the Poultry and Egg National Board, the egg industry’s national or ganization for promotion and advertis ing As a result of numerous inquiries on the subject, PENB’s general man ager, Lloyd H. Geil has come up with some answers which we feel bear re peating Noting that Lieutenant Colonel John Glenn had scrambled eggs prior to his histone flight, Geil said, “Aside from the fact that Col Glenn, like every one else, likes eggs for breakfast, there’s a more important reason for his eating eggs ” No one knew just what hardships Col Glenn might encounter in orbit It was important for him to start out with a feeling of having eaten well, but not feeling “heavy” because of too much food bulk. ‘ Eggs fit beautifully into this pic tuic,” Geil said The protein in eggs is of top quali ty and is applicable to every one of the complex protein needs of the body The vitamins in eggs contribute a significant portion of the vitamin needs of the body and the fat in egg yolk is so finely emulsified that it is promptly utilized Because of this energy-giving quality, eggs “stick to the ribs” and create a lasting feeling of satisfaction. Yet the calories in eggs are low and their bulk is so small that there is rarely ever a stuffed feeling such as is apt to follow a meal of bulkier food There were several good reasons for Col Glenn to eat a breakfast of eggs before beginning his trip into the un charted and unknown ocean of space. The same good reasons apply to each ol us every morning Each new day lor each of us, while it may not be as startling as was the journey of the astionaut, is a sort of a count-down on new activity and a good breakfast is the best way to start a good day At least that's how it looks from where we stand m.niv \ >ll i<it ions in pcUlvciK" sizes .up lecmned to met t the needs ol dilleient size f.inulies 11/ I’l Kill, I Oil as 2lu] » 1.) >—. 11l ill *r .1 Lit it/ I’a mull i \i I of Mll S IST'i Siilisc i i|ii ion Koto-, s 2 ppi jmi time io.iis s"> sm^lo < opi 1 1 1 11 I " I Oil,s ■\lhiiiljhi I*a Nowspapiis Pub lish! is Association \ ilum.il Kill to, i<i ] \ssoi 1,1 1 ion I'.u K.mmjr Methods Bible Material Matthew 28, He brews 1 Devotional Rending Matthew 28 Christ Reigns Lesson for April 22, 1962 1 ’ that when an individual identifier WHAT does Easter mean? himself with Christ, he no longer Most grown people know it cringes at the threat of sin and means more than Eastei parades death. He is enabled—as Paid and Easter music Perhaps most said, by the same power the* grown people, whether they are brought Jesus Christ from (be Christians or not, dead—to rise above sin, to be “lat are aware that free from sin.” And although be Easter -goes back faces death as much as any other to a story of long man, the Christian does not fear ago, when in a it. This is not saying that no one springtime gar- can be a Christian who feaM deii One who had death. But we recall the familiar been killed rose stoiy of John Wesley and th» again in glorious storm at sea Wesley was at that life Most Chris- time a Christian, but that storm tians believe this frightened him terribly. Then b» story is true; but discovered a group of Moravian* even those who do not, wish it happily singing hymns, not woP tould have been. Perhaps there ned by the storm at all They e«* is nothing in the Bible which an peeted the ship to go down. joA unbeliever would like to believe, as Wesley did; but he was looking more than the story of Eastei. «t death while they were looking The reason for this meets the through it Wesley’s whole lift eye at once If the Easter story was changed by that incident, is true, if it actually happened, as —Over ourselves the Bible witnesses plainly say it g 0 Christ has set men free... did, then ‘‘life and immortality j e t not f ree t 0 do as we please. M ve been brought to life” as one whatever “at the right hand oC New Testament writer says What the Majesty on high” can mean, assmanee have we that death is must mean at least this - that not the last word for man 7 The the authority of Christ is mi a Resin lection of Christ is the best level with the authority of God. assmanee there is Christ does not set us free for a Christ the conqueror kind of anarchy, a Christian us There is another side of the not a masterless man He who i* meaning of Easter, often over- Lord over sin and death, over all looked, yet very impoitant in the the “powers of daikness,” is Lord New Testament picture of things over those who aie called by his It is expressed in the ancient Latin title—Chnst-ians But is this really expression, “Chnstus Victor,” so 7 Isn’t it true, too often, that Christ the Conqueror This is the only difference between Chris brought out m a little-read chapter tian and non Christian is m words of the Bible, Hebi ews 1 Here the only 7 The non-Christian says: emphasis is on power. The Besur- Jesus Christ is not Lord nor Savior, rection (odd as this may seem) The Christian says, Christ is Lord is not mentioned, the thought of and Savior. And there too many the writer goes from the Cross Chnstians-in-word leave it. Wa (“purification for sms”) to the are all quite willing to be saved; Throne of the universe Chust’s we are not so willing to take or appearances to the disciples are ders The Christlan-in-word fca all by-passed in silence here, gins to become a Christian-in-fict Christ is seen as sharing the when as he begins to ask the sam* Throne of God himself It makes question Paul did: Lord, whot no dillerence whether we take the wilt Thou have me to do? expressions literally or not; the . ... . .. „ „ _ , J , ’ : (Based on ontllnoo copyrighted hr meaning IS clear enough This IS |h« Division of Christian Education, what we are challenCPtl to he- National Council of the Churohoa oC , ‘f caaiiengtu to oe chrlal , n u. s . A . Released k r liete that Christ now shaies the Communltr Press korrlce > Now Is The Time . . . m Delnenes ot feitih/ei should be stored in d dn place and not on conuete or a dut llooi it will pu k up moislme and ‘setup and be induced m calne Also, it i« ad\.sable to lea\ e an an space ot at least si\ inches between each stack ol bags, tins gives the leit'lli/oi space to bieathe and -will stoic bettei He cateful and Keep the ter til./ei out of reach ot all animals To Control Spittlebugs Olotei and ueiuil Uriels that were not spia>ecl last tall with eithei dieldnn or hep t.ichloi mu need a spung application of I pint ot 2u f ', Landane pei acie, spray wlrea MW M. SMITH the spittle masses appear or when the grow th is 1 to (! inches high Glowers .ire cautioned not to use ben zene' hexac hlonde on haj uops and not to use eithei cheldnn 01 heiu.tc hloi this spnng 01 sumniei on toiage crops 'o Head The Isabel Mt'dein agi i< nltuial pric licts in. hide the use of manv tvpes it (htniiCiils Farmei s .tie uiged to he verv carelnl with all chemicals lead tin* labels follow the dnectioiis. Hid sloie awac liom childitn and luestoik \mi cant at- toid to he caielese oi to gnes, in the use* ol tod.ij s c henn- i a Is To Plow Down Cmcr Crops Ihe \aliu cu must ime power of the “Majesty on high." the God of all the universes. The letter to the Hebrews was first read by people who lived in the Roman Empue, perhaps in Rome itself They would be familiar with the custom of an emperor sharing his authority with a gen eral who had been victorious In war. —Over sin and death What has Jesus conquered’ The short but thrilling answer is; Sin and Death. These are the two great enemies of mankind. They have not been conquered even yet in the sense that they have been abolished. But it can be noticed BY MU SMITH To Store IVrl ili/cr CarelulU crops is m the* ma.ssive root sweni jathei than abundant lop growth When the top growth get tall and heavy the problem cf proper mixing with the soil and rapid decomposi lion becomes g, eater Past ex- perience discourages the late plow in, of e\c ess giowlh of a covet cicp close to planting time Sever il disc mgs of the < i < p hetoie plowing will help gel it mixed with the soil and. ?ne Iji itei i top \ leids
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers