Lancaster farming. (Lancaster, Pa., etc.) 1955-current, July 08, 1967, Image 9

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"Y FARMERS NATIONAL
lII* ouaUQHMfflaitt -Columbia
Best Balance Of
Agri. and Forest
Lands Sought
Contrary to popular belief,
completely forested watersheds
may not provide the best pro
tection against Spring floods,
visitors to the Watershed areas
of the Stone Valley Experi
mental Forest of Penn State
University heard recently.
The statement was made dur
ing a tour held in connection
with the 60th anniversary cele
bration of the School of For
est Resources at Penn State.
William E. Sopper, associate
professor of watershed man
agement, said streamflow from
forested lands runs off more
rapidly in the Spring than
streamflow from agricultural
lands.
Dr. Sopper and Dr. Howard
W. Lull, adjunct professor of
forestry, U.S. Forest Service,
showed clear-cut areas where
they are experimenting to find
the best combinations of for
est and non-forest land to con
trol annual Winter-Spring run
off and create a more uniform
streamflow.
These forestry scientists said
the Winter-Spring runoff in
forested areas starts later and
moves more rapidly than run
off in non-forested areas. On
the' average, the streamflow in
forested areas takes 86 days
to produce one-half the yearly
flow while the runoff in non-
Governor To Participate
In Info. Center Opening
When the new Lancaster In
formation Center is officially
opened on Friday, July 21, Gov
ernor Raymond P. Shafer will
be on hand to participate in
the ribbon cutting ceremonies
at 9:30 a.m.
To be operated by the Penn
sylvania Dutch Tourist Bureau
of the Lancaster Chamber of
Commerce, the visitors Infor
mation Center will be conveni
ently located for tourists visit
ing the county at the intersec
tion of Hempstead Road and
the Route 30 bypass.
forested areas requires 102
days to yield one-half the year
ly flow. Their statements were
based on eight years of re
search in the experimental wa
tersheds at Stone Valley and
17 years of streamflow analy
sis from watersheds through
out Pennsylvania.
Snow is held under forest
cover longer than on non-for
ested lands, they pointed out.
The longer the snow remains,
the higher the probability of
rain falling on the snow, ac
companied by warmer tempera
tures. This combination causes
a rapid release of snow, they
explained.
Beginning date of the high
ly concentrated flow period is
about January 24 for non-for
ested areas and about Febru
ary 12, or three weeks later,
for the forested watersheds.
Mary A. Rosenberger
Asst. Home Economist
On County Ext. Staff } \
Mary A. Rosenberger has
been named assistant home
economist in Lancaster County.
Her appointment became effec
tive July 1, announces Thomas
H. Patton, director of the state’s
Cooperative Extension Service.
She replaces Mrs. Joanne Bow
man, who resigned recently. '
Daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
William J. Rosenberger, Potts
ville, she was graduated in June
from Saint Joseph College, Em
mitsburg, Maryland, with a
bachelor of science degree in
home economics. While in col
lege she was a member of the
Home Economics Club, year
book staff, cheerleading squad,
and Kappa Omicron Phi, nation
al honorary home economics
society.
During the past few summers,
Miss Rosenberger has been em
ployed as a student dietitian,
lifeguard, and water safety in
structor.
In Lancaster County, Miss
Rosenberger will be associated
with Mrs. Doris W. .Thomas,
home economist, ■ and M. M.
Smith, Victor Plastow, and Ar
nold G. Lueck, county agents.
Their offices ax'e in the Post
Office Building, Lancaster.
Buy It Sell It
With a Classified Ad
In Lancaster Farming
Lancaster Farming, Saturday, July 8,1967-
their formal conference at the
Meadow Hills Dining Room.
New Danville Pike.
_ That evening, at 6:30, a cov-
The International Farm ere d dish, supper and program
Youth Exchange (IFYE) alum- w ni be held in the Lampeter
hi association will liold its an* Community Park
nual conference in Lancaster All host families families
County July 14-16, it was an- w bo have had IFYE’s from for
nounced this week. eign countries staying with
State IFYE Alumni
Plan Conference Here
July 14, at 8 p.m., the IFYE’s them—are invited to attend the
will gather at Zoll’s Meadow, Friday evening session at Zoll’s
off the N. Groffdale Rd., near Meadow, and the Saturday night
New Holland, for a program covered dish supper. Any host
which will be conducted by the families attending the supper,
4-H county council. however, are asked to bring a
On Saturday, beginning at covered dish and their own
9:30 a.m., IFYE’s will hold table service.
SAMPLE COPIES FREE
Copies of LANCASTER FARMING are not always
easy to find they are not sold on newsstands and
perhaps some of your friends may not be acquainted with
our weekly service.
We’ll be glad to send, without charge, several copies
of LANCASTER FARMING to your friends or business
associates. Just write their names and addresses below
(You’ll be doing both them and us a favor!)
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City
Street Address & R. D,
City
(You are not limited to two names. Use
separate sheet for additional names.)
your Name
Address
□ CHECK here if you prefer to send a Year’s (52 issues)
GIFT subscription for $2 each ($3 each outside of Lan
caster County) to your friends listed above. If so
$ enclosed, or
□ Bill me later.
Please mail this form to:
LANCASTER FARMING
CIRCULATION DEPT.
P. O. BOX 266
LITITZ, PENNA.
State
Zip
•
State
Zip
9