Lancaster farming. (Lancaster, Pa., etc.) 1955-current, May 10, 1969, Image 12

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    —Lancaster Farming. Saturday. May 10.1969
12
CALL
394-3047 or 626-219
TO PLACE YOUR
Solutions To Waste Disposal
Problems Outlined At PSU
UNIVERSITY PARK, PA
May 8 “The problem of waste
management and control if
we include total aspects of
economic loss to industry and
both real and potential pollu
tion to our environment has
to be one of the major problems
facing our society today,” Dr
Russell E Larson, Dean of The
Pennsylvania State University
College of Agriculture, told an
audience of Pennsylvania food
industry representatives this
week
The Dean was keynote speak
er for a two day Food Industry
Waste Management Conference
attended by nearly 100 owners,
managers, professional engi
neers, and others involved with
waste disposal problems for
Pennsylvania’s food processing
plants
He said a recent report to
Piesident Nixon has recom
mended more federal research
and action programs to assist
(1) modernization of harvesting
and piocessing procedures, (2)
by-pioduct recovery and utihza
tion (3) tieatment and disposal
of wastes from processing
plants and (4) changes to make
He’s Got His Feet
On The Ground
Cwhite you’re
This man has his eye on you when you'ie
high above the clouds. He’s an air traffic
controller at a major Pennsylvania airport,
and he's responsible for seeing that your
airplane gets from here to there, on time,
and safely.
That makes him pretty important in
Pennsylvania. Because Pennsylvania is a
transportation center, both for businesses
in the state and for industries across the
country. More goods for major U.S. markets
travel through Pennsylvania than any other
state, and that means Pennsylvania has a
vital, and growing, transportation industry.
It also means that Pennsylvania’s got the
I Addres
| City —
i —j
Commonwealth of Pennsylvania
RAYMOND P. SHAFER, Governor
Ore of a senes sponsored by the Pennsylvania Newspaper Publishers Association and presented as a public
r e ,ce as can of this newspapers participation in the program ol ‘lOO OOC Pennsylvanians' for the Promotion
of Econem c Growth, a non partisan, nonprofit, privately financed citizens’ group.
agricultural raw materials that
are more readily processed
Dr Larson commented on a
number of Penn State research
projects that are currently fo
cused on wa«te disposal prob
lems, but underscored the need
for development of an Agricul
tural Waste Management Cen
ter at Penn State “to seek out
more effective waste disposal
techniques and procedures”
Other speakers on the pro
gram emphasized problem-solv
ing methods and least-cost al
ternatives of waste manage
ment The two-day conference
was sponsored by the Coopera
tive Extension Service of The
Pennsylvania State University.
Participating agencies includ
ed the Pennsylvania Depart
ment of Health: Pennsylvania
Canners and Food Processors
Association: The Institute foi
Land and Water Research: and
the College of Agriculture
Try A
Classified
It Pays
WOOD SHAVINGS. Ideal for
work-ways and bedding. $l2 per
ton. Can be delivered in bulk
loads of 10-12 tons. Less expen
sive than straw or tanbark. Con
tact Bob Geist at Leola Supply
Co. Inc. Ph. 717-656-6811.
Local Classified
Advertising Rates
Use This Handy Chart To
Figure Your Cost
Words (1) Issue (3) Issues
14 or Less $lOO $2.40
15 1 Od 2.52
16 1 12 2 69
17 1.19 2.86
18 126 3.03
19 1.33 3.20
20 1.40 3.36
KEYED ADS (Ads with
answer coming to a Box
Number, % Lancaster Farm
ing)- 50c additional.
Ads running 3 or more con
secutive times with no change
billed at 20% discount with
$lOO minimum.
DEADLINE: Wednesday
noon of each week’s publication
LANCASTER FARMING
P O Box 266
Lititz, Pa.
Ph Lancaster 394 3047 or
Lititz 626-2191
in the airo
jobs for truck driveis, messengers, mechan
ics and delivery men. So, start traveling!
: 1
I *lOO,OOO PENNSYLVANIANS' I
| P.O. Box 3365, I
! Harrisburg, Pennsylvania 17101 j
I Send information about Pennsylvania, the |
j Opportunity State. j
j Name I
Miscellaneous
.State.
Miscellaneous
AG WAY
Custom Weed Spraying
We are prepared to give you
complete service on all types
of weed spraying.
AG WAY
Ph. 394-0541
For Sale—Dry wood shavings
and sawdust mixed. Bulk-Dump
ed. Local $14.00 per ton, 6 ton
lots.
H. ZOOK
220 Lampeter Road
Phone 394-5412.
For Sale MUSHROOM SOIL
for your lawn and garden.
GAP NEWPORT
MUSHROOM FARMS. INC,
Ph. Avondale 215-268-8808
Lancaster 394-2611
AUCTION
FRIDAY, MAY 16th
7:00 P.M.
I
2 ADJOINING TRACTS OF WOODLAND
Each containing approx. 7 acres, ample frontage, locaij
ed just west of Martic Twp. School along Tucquan Glen
Road. For information call 284-4555 evenings.
Sale by JOHN G. HERR
Diller and Kreider, Aucts.
I
A new non-stop
mower-conditioner
from the people
who started it all.
Mode! 467 Haybine® mower-condi
tioner has 7-foot 3-inch cut and
full-width, spiral rubber rolls.
Keeps you going in all crops—when
others plug! Two 9-foot 3-inch
models also available—pull-type
and self-propelled.
R. D. 3, Lititz, Pa. I
350 Strasburg Pike, Lancaster
Ph. Lauc. 397-5179 - Strasburg 687-6002 - Lititz 626-7766
Miscellaneous
Dry Wood shavings delivered in
convenient 2 ton loads. Excel*
lent for dairy barns and free
stalls. Low prices.
Phone Denver 267-6728
Money To Loan
LOANS ALL TYPES
$lO,OOO to $100,000,000
Anywhere in USA and
Canada
Fisher Real Estate-
Mortgage Corp.
Mortgage Brokers, Joy, 111,