Lancaster farming. (Lancaster, Pa., etc.) 1955-current, April 19, 1969, Image 9

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    Meat bi Philadelphia Seized
7,489-pound shipment of Department of Agriculture an- ll n £ S .5 IIM S£ bclng f cdera , 1 l y in / shi PP cd in Junc 1068 b y Emil
In Philadelphia. Pa., was nouncef today. 19 Marshal to A ’ Kaufman ’ Inc - 1208 E ' Broad
d and ordered destroyed USDA’s Consumer and Market- destroy the product. St., Elizabeth, N, J., to Kaplan
S‘Sl*' ’S 8 SCrViCC lo ° k a ° tion Und ° r ThC aCU ° n invo,vcd 8 - 788 Delware Ave., Philadelphia,°Pa.
court for the Eastern Dis- the Wholesome Meat Act of 1967 pounds of beef ribs, and 701 The meat had been processed
Pennsylvania, the U. S. to prevent the product from pounds of boneless beef knucklcswithout Federal inspection.
Barn & Drop Siding
IxB Spruce Barn Siding
Pattern #ll6
M Bd Ft
KAISER
ALUMINUM
TWIN-RIB™
ROOFING AND SIDING
s ir,er S<l
Lengths 8’ thru 16’
Width 48 inches net.
$189.50
ROOF COATING
Liquid
Plastic
DEEVEC
Galvanized Steel
SUREDRANE
Copper Alloy
5 10.75
reaching consumers, > since the
beef had moved across State
83c Gal
95c Gal
Lancaster Farming. Saturday, April 19,1969-
Labels on some of the product
showed official inspection marks
—an additional violation of the
law.
Federal inspection is required
of all animals before and after
slaughter and during all steps
of processing, if meat is to be
shipped acioss State lines or m
foreign commerce.
USDA detained the product
following its shipment, and re
ferred the case to the U. S. At
torney The U S. Attorney filed
a complaint with the Federal
court against Emil A. Kaufman,
Inc., and ordered the meat
seized by the U S Marshal. The
coiporation did not answer the
complaint, and on March 19,
1968, the court entered a de
fault judgment against the cor
poration and oidered the product
destroyed.
Shepardson Completes
Cottle Systems School
Harry E. Shepaidson 111 o£
Landisville, Pa, representing his
employer, L H. Brubaker, Inc,
Lancaster, Pa, recently attend
ed a special school on Cattle
Feeding Systems Planning offer
ed by Starline, Inc, Harvard,
Illinois, leading manufacturer of
quality farmstead equipment
since 1883.
A two-day course of instruc
tion was held on March 24-25 at
the Eastern Bianch Office, Al
bany, New Yoik Methods were
taught for determining a pros
pect’s livestock farming objec
tives, mventoiymg his current
assets and futuie needs and de
veloping detailed feeding sys
tems plans to help him reach
his goals All modern automated
feeding methods and types of
animal housing weie thoioughly
covered.
Increased agricultural com
petition and farm labor short
ages have led to the develop
ment of the Starlme automated
systems which enable modern
farmers to handle larger herds
with less work for bigger profits.
An old-timer is a fellow who
can recall when a budget was
balanced rather than juggled
PIONEER.
985 SORGHUM
noo SUDAN GRASS
900 HYBRID
BRAND
Sweet, succulent growth
that cattle prefer over
other sorghum-sudan
grass hybrids. The near
est thing to instant pas
ture yet developed.
See or Call Your
Nearest PIONEER
Salesman:
PiCAEER ts • brand rami numbers identify vane
tes Rigiste ed trademark of Pioneer hi Ired
Corn Company Des Moires lo%a.
■9