6—Lancaster Farming, Saturday, May 13,1967 • Woterways (Continued rrom Pace 1) many farm- lh.it strip-cropped, they have an even more im portant role m an all-corn pro gram But bv tnemsehes thev do not mean much. Bass notes They are simp!;' a first step in developing a working conser vation plan for «uch a farm They pave the way for the next step ten-aces which slow dow n the rate at which lainvvater mo»e« across tne rows Tlie ten.ices then deliv er the vvalei at slow speed to the wateiw.’.-s winch in tu-n ' -*■ * KlUr«e»» *J^T 0* ** ?£!*sw '";/ V ■£*,_, ■&s&** &***'' tx~'r JK?' ONE OF THE LAST steps in constructing a waiter way is stapling down this netting, called Muichnet, to hold the seed and mulch in place. Here Robert Neff CONSERVATION TALK shows how netting is secured over the mulch on Neffs Platon I J >r ® sen l t recently completed waterway Netting doesn’t have to v f a a n f a d notS be removed, it’s made of a paper compound and will that Pennsylvania is the 16th rot after its function is completed L. F. Photo most important state in the • Pork Queen (Continued from Page 1) the association s annual meet ing m Marcn QUEEN CONTEST In seeking a girl to repre sent the Lancaster County pork industiy. the association notes she must be s'ngle, between the ages of 17 and 21, must reside on a swme-producmg farm, and be the daughter of a member of the Lancaster County Swine Producers As sociation (parent can qualify by becoming a member by the contest deadline of June 1,. 1967 ) Contestants anil be required to present a short talk, not to exceed five minutes, on one of the following suojects How to promote more pork consump tion; The value of pork m nu trition, What the housewife can do to help the pork mar ket; Any other subject per taining to the pork industry In addition, judges will quiz contestants on subjects relat ing to swine and pork Formal dresses will not be necessary for the contest By the June Ist deadline any girls interested must have their entries and a picture suitable for news release sent to Warren C Lemmger. De»- ver, Pa 17517 Judging will be on the basis of beauty and personality (30 points), essay content (30 points), and presentation and carry it harmlessly off the field In slowing the runoff, ter races also give the ground a chance lo absorb more water SITES VISITED In an effort to get a better understanding of waterwaw this reporter visited several sites this week with Bass lo i-ee waterways in various stag es of construction In commenting on the in treated interest in waterways. Bass noted that since duly ]. 3965 30 acres of waterways hod been constructed on Un carter Countv farms The SCS technic d staff at (Continued on Page 7/ ** ** x *.w Itfj v.l-*"';. v ** x ,* ■> ” V >£ * \ AM ‘ * * 5^ « '♦a J .A PART OF THE 6000 feet of waterways on the Neff farm at Millersville Rl. From left, Robert, Christ, and Richard Nerf shown on this newly constructed water wav 'ffive the viewer an idea oi the widtn and contour of this conservation device. J & L F Photo • 4-H Consv. Roundup (Continued fiom Page 1) educational bus 1 p, wmdi he will take June 26 28 In the same contest, Mern am noted, the Northern 4-H Conservation Club had placed second in the state as a club entry A plaque will be pie sented to the club oy tne State Assn of Soil & Water Conser \at.on District Directors, Inc at a later date. In addition to the plaque winners, blue ribbons were presented to Ronald Stauffer, Paul Scheuing, and Gerald Mai tin. Red ribbons went to Jeffrey Ptautz, Ricky Pfautz, and Karen June Horst White ribbon winners were. Dale Groff, Lewis Horst, Myron Zim merman, Leon Roy Martin, and Galen Martin. V;, * \ V** * « • \ '" t' , * '. ->i '( ">/ .-.Vv w , v S * s y, 4 4 •,* *t ■ ■ :< vV*?? H. M. Stauffer & Sons* Inc- - V _ Edgar Porter Rl, Washington Boro John Z. Martin. f Marthidale ' Stevens Feed Mill Stevens ' Witroer ig* .1 'T' i> >1 *