Lancaster farming. (Lancaster, Pa., etc.) 1955-current, April 06, 1963, Image 19

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    • County Planners - developments, concerning “Pro
(Continued .from Page 13) ' i ect 70 "’ Th « current status o£
_ Lampeter-iStrasburg High the Community,Planning Serv-
School Band Room One half ices ‘ Program will be outlined
anile east of Lampeter on road and an up-to-date report on
to Strasburg. (highway developments. Addi-
Among the main items to be t ional information on the Com
discussed will be a presentation inunity Planning School for
of the Commission’s recent'.re- local officials will he presented,
pout on housing in the County Planning activity and inter
— Housing Tomorrow’s Citi- est is increasing both at the
zens. A copy is being sent to County and local level. We
each local governing body. The hope that many will be able to
present status of the proposed attend -what will be an infor-
Water Resources Study will be mative series of meetings, Pos
presented along with recent ter said.
MASTER MIX RESEARCH
PROVES CALVES 25 TO 35%
HEAVIER ONTHESE NEW CALF FEEDS
’ MASTER MIX CALFLAC MILK REPLACER
Contains 11%% Fat and 15,000 Units Vitamin A Per Lb.
MASTER MIX CALF STARTER
Contains Milk Products and 100 Grams Antibiotics
THESE NEW HIGH POWERED CALF FEEDS
AT SPECIAL SALE PRICES DURING APRIL
EBY’S MILL LEROY M. SENSENIG
liititz, Pa. Hinkle town, Pa.
HEMPFIELD MILLS
East Petersburg, Pa.
BLEND & McGINNIS ROSS h. ROHRER & SONS
Atglen, Pa. - Quarryrille, Pa.
JOHN LLOYD
Chatham
j£a&4l#.. i
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Phone 898-7444
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L. J. DENLINGER CO.
ÜbLjUUA
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Paradise, P*.
WEIGEL BROS.
Oxford
;-fr tx: &
Animal Fats
In Detergents
Control Foams
'Foaming in streams and
other water supplies ithat may
result from disposal of spent
detergents would probably not
occur if the detergents "were
made from fats, U.S. Depart
ment of Agriculture scientists
believe.
To test this theory, Agricul
tural Research Service chem
ists are studying the extent to
which bacteria m rivers and
sewage plants can degrade or
break down fat-based deter
gents, thus destroying their
foaming tendencies.
Proof of degradability would
give fat-based detergents an
advantage over today’s widely
used petroleum-based deter
gents that might lead to a lar
ger market for farm-produced
fats.
Because foam interferes with
efficient treatment of wastes at
sewage plants and sometimes
even forms a head on. tap
drawn water, there is a grow
ing demand 'for detergents that
are readily degraded biologic
ally, Producers ot petroleum
based detergents are seeking
economical means of modify
ing them.
Since soaps, which, are made petroleum-based detei gents be
from fats, are inherently de- §an ito leplace soap,
giadable biologically, ARS Although some fait-based de
chemists say rt is reasonable teigents are pioduced commer
to assume that detergents from cially the demand is limited
tat would be degradable too, pumanly because iaw-niater
or at least could readily be costs have not peimitted
Lancaster Farming, Saturday, April 6, 1963
MiW/Mi iftaAj|l|l |H
With the outdoor season
not too far away, the time
is right for checking up on
patio facilities. Folks who
like to entertain with an
outdoor “cookout” or bar
becue often don’t have
enough patio furniture
when more than two cou
ples or so are invited. This
means bringing chairs
from the kitchen or from
some other room in the
house—and, of course re
turning them when the out
door party is over.
You can easily get the patio
seating accommodations you need
by constructing a bench or two.
Select a material that compli
ments your patio or backyard
wood, steel, aluminum, concrete,
native stone—or a combination of
made so. Eastern utilization The buildup in cattle mun
research laboratory at Phila- hers in the United States that
delphia is therefoie 'taking an- etaited in 11)5S has continued,
other look at detergents made through 19 62 The Januaiv 1,
from fat. Chemists there hate 19C3 mtentou shows 102,000,-
been doing leseaich on fat
based detergents ever since
A new thi co-way -vaccine to
piotect against polio, diptheua
and tetanub ib being tested It
is designed toi us In millions of
teenageis and aduUs who tail
puces competitive with those to set scpai ate boostei shots
of petioleum-based, detergenits to l these diseases
It’s here—a new 2-3 plow all-purpose tractor with
greater flexibility than ever.
Sharp new styling, bright new colors of meadow
green and clover white, new starting safety switch,
new twin-dial instruments. AH are yours in the
new Oliver 550.
But that’s just a start. You get the most modern
utility-tractor features of all. Your new 550 feels
its own way, goes from position to draft control
automatically. Your choice of a gasoline or diesel
engine, Powerjuster wheels, power steering. Inde
pendently Controlled PTO.
You get six forward speeds, double-disc brakes;
a rubber spring seat—all at no extra cost. See the
new 550 soon. Feel its extra eagerness, its quick,
smooth response to every touch.
N. G. Hershey & Son
Manheim, K. D. 1
Farmersville
Equipment Co.
t Ejihrata, R.- D; 2.
aAA^BBaStefeasigg^&
some of these materials,
Design your bench according to
the selected location—it may ha
curved, L-shaped, or straight
Bench should be neither too high
nor too low—about 18 inches iSj
suitable height.
000 head on laims, 2 j million,
more than on Januaiy 1, 19-
62.
Chas. J. McComsey ]
& Sons \
Hickory, Hill, Pa.
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19