• Woite Disposal mi*o chemical residue* in soil, structures and. equipment. (Continued from Page 6) alr ' vrater - an <l plant life. 4 Research efforts to erstlea. and up-to-date soil 2 Improved harvesting prevent deterioration of qual terranln* principles. and handling equipment Ity In water on and beneath The oonnnlttee gave prior- Particularly for corn, hay and rural land should be a ma lty t« the»e additional reo- othftr lo™** crops, and vege- jor concern of the Depart •mmeadations after its re- tables should be • given T»ient. view XTSDA. engineering and more Importance as an engl- >6 More use should be soil sod vrttter * reseertrh: ncering research goal. mud* of infra-red photography 1 -rjfore atteatlon should 3 Research should be ln soil an d water research, keidifiSeted to engineering as- strengthened in the Held of B,rc h as using this technique pacts ef -peat control technl- livestock engineering, especi- 1* studies involving crop gues aid equipment to mini- ally in developing improved identification, soil and crop deficiencies, soil classification, ■ ———— and fertility levels. PLOWING DEMONSTRATION TUESDAY, NOV. 16 10 A.M. TO 3 P.M. (Directly Across from Formersvilie Equipment) BRING YOUR FAMILY and FRIENDS! We Think You’ll Enjoy This Informative Demonstration REFRESHMENTS WILL BE SERVED FARMERSVILLE EQUIPMENT CO., INC. THOROUGH FIELD DEMONSTRATION OF THESE PLOWS 1. Model 1850 Tractor (Certified 92.0 'PTO Horsepower) and 6/B'Automatic Reset Plow (Non-stop plowing) 2. Model 1550 Tractor and 4/B Plow (Energetic 53.0 PTO Certified PTO Horsepower) ■ 3. Model 1650 Tractor (Certified 66.0 PTO Horsepower) 4. Model 1250 Tractor and Plow (Certified 35.0 PTO Horse power) 5. Model 550 Tractor (Certified 44.2 PTO Horsepower) LOOKING FORWARD TO SEEING YOU! EPHRATA R. D. 2 (FARMERSVILLE) - 6 Emphasis should be given to learning more about nutrient activity m the soils and how nutrients are taken up and translocated by plants. Goddard Warns Of Forest Fires Secretary of Forests and Waters Maurice K Goddard warned state residents not to “add black to the list ot tall colors ” “Our woodlands aie chang ing from gieen to neaily the hues ot the rainbow,” Secie taij Goddaid said, “hut care lessness with fire can swiftly destiov the autumn foliage along with thousands ot near ly n replaceable trees” The secietary also pointed out that the fall file danger PHONE 354-9221 Lancaster Farming, Saturday, November 13, 1965 begins to peak, as the dying leaves start if ailing to the ground. "Eire feeds on this ground material, very often burning deep into the ground and se verely hampering etforts to extinguish blazes,” Goddard said. The secretary said he hopes everyone in the Common wealth has an opportunity to see the colors of the wood lands throughout the state as the leaves change. “However, I also hope they exercise caution with fire and cigarettes and any other kind ot combustible material as they watch one of Nature’s most glonous spectacles” Goddatd said it takes many yeais to leplace trees de stroyed by lues “The destruc tion takes only a shoit time,” lie said. Along with the aesthetic leasons tor pieseivmg the toiests, he said the economic side ot the picture must be given equal consideiatiou. “Eveiy job dnectly in volved in the piocessmg ot foiest pioducts cieates about eight moie jobs in related m dustnes It we lose this valu able pa it ot our economy in any one legion that is especi- ally dependent upon the for ests tor a large part of Its income, we are hurting all o£ the state,” lie said. Sale Of Grand Champion Steer Sets Record Harrisburg The grand champion steer of the ninth Pennsylvania Livestock Exposi tion brought a iccord pi ice of $2 25 a pound Thuisday after noon for his young owner, 11- year-old William Davis, of Schellsbmg R 1 The 940 pound Heiefoid, “Buzzy,” was pui chased by Howaid Johnson Restamants at the sale of maiket animals that bi ought the 1965 show to a close The puce, $2 2"' a pound, topped the pievious high set m 1959 by five cents Even aftei his champion had been knocked down by Auc tioneer Tom Matthews ioi a lecoid puce, Bill insisted that his biggest thrill was the fust blue übbon won on opening day Later, he walked up to Don ald Cavanaugh, aiea supei visor for Howaid Johnson’s, held out his hand and said, “Thank you, sir, for buying my steer” Cavanaugh smiled as he took the youngster's hand “Whai are you going to do with the money,” he asked Bill wasn’t sure, but he thought it would go towaid a college education. Cavanaugh asked if he knew how much it was, and Bill only shook his head When told it amounted to $2,115, Bill’s eyes opened wide and he gave a long, low whistle Prices of othei maiket ani mals and champion caicasses were higher, too, than those that prevailed last year “This has been a lemarkable live stock show,” said State Agu cultuie Secietaiy Leland H. Bull as he obseived the spmt ed bidding Thmsday afternoon. “The animals exhibited heie have been ot unusually high quality ” Deputy Secietaiy of Agucul ture Jack R Grey said “we are especially impiessed by the advances made in caicass quality and the impi ovements that result in higher peicent ages of the moie desnable cuts of meat This is. impoi tant economically to all seg ments of our meat industiy ” HISTORY OF “BELL” The display of a repil'tc'a of the “Labarty Belli” in the Pennsylvania Pavilion at the New Y'oi k Woitd’iS Fair this summer Was reawakened in tereyt in the “Bell’s' 1 Wistoiy. Often overlooked in writings, about this cih'eiashed symbol of Fiieedbm is the actual on gin of the “Bell ” It vuals com mbssioned some twenty yeais piior to the Revolution by loyal subjects of King George II to commemoi'ate the fifti eth anmveis'aiy of Penn’s Charter of 1701 However, its inscription “Pi odl'am Liberty tihaoughout all the Band ’ vtias sluice it Mias this belli that did indeed toll America's Decim ation of Independence Bloie than seien )>er cent of school ihilchen in Penn sylvama show eailv symptoms of emotional ciistui bantes serious enough to lefjune psychiatric help, accoiding to a tecent sui\ev. Buy It Sell It With A Classified Ad In Lancaster Farming 7 piopiliebic.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers