Lancaster farming. (Lancaster, Pa., etc.) 1955-current, May 10, 1969, Image 18

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

    18—Lancaster Farming, Saturday. May 10, 1960
Automobile accidents in 1068
injuied moie Ilian 4,400.000 per
sons on Amei km's highways
Driver enoi according to The
Tiavelois Insurance Companies
annual statistics, was icsponsi
ble for moie than 80 pci cent of
last ycai’s highway casualties
FARM BETTER
**«*!>
DIVISION OF
air-tight mois
tureproof
unaffected by
corrosive silage
acids
FARM BETTER 1
FARM EASIER - *
FARM FOR PROFIT ~~f
with the new * T
Madison Silo.
It's so easy to- own . . .
get complete details now'
•Iter T M Union -
Carbide Corporation ~
Famous Vibra Cor Stave
made in Ephiata
Landis Bros., Inc.
1305 Manheim Pike (1 Mile
North of Lane, on Rt. 72)
Ph. 393-3906
Lancaster
Eat Salmon With DDT For
Years Without Harmful
Effect, Says
You can eat Coho Salmon con
taining 19 parts per million of
DDT, morning, noon, and night
as your total diet for a least 19
years without any harmful ef
fect. Dr Wayland J. Hayes,
foimcr Chief of Toxicology of
the United States Public Health
Seivice, testified as DDT heal
ings resumed in Madison Di
Hayes based his conclusion on
the results of his research with
DDT factory workers with in
tensive exposure, and with hu
man volunteers to whom DDT
was fed at higher levels without
ill effect
Dr Hayes, now professor of
biochemistry at Vanderbilt Uni
veisity, Nashville, Tennessee,
advised there is no danger to
the public in current uses ot
DDT. either from residues in
food or from environmental e.v
posuie to the pesticide He ap
peared as lead-off witness at *he
resumption of healings held b\
the Wisconsin Department of
Natural Resources, on a peti
tion to ban certain uses of DDT
in the state
Eradication of malana in th •
United States was brought
about through the use of DDT
and while it no longer exists
here as a serious threat to pub
lie health, Dr Haves testified, it
remains a major killer of people
in many parts of the world At
one time malaria killed two
million people and left millions
of otheis debilitated fiom the
disease each year He said,
“DDT still remains the most
important single tool for con
trol of malana ” There un
doubtedly would be a resui
gence of malaria in many parts
of the world should DDT be
banned, he added
;: -i
Thus, a ban on DDT would
move ‘disastrous’’, Di Hayes
declaied He also testified
theie would be an adveise ef
fect on the conti ol of malana
paiticulaily in emeiging na
tions which look to the U S foi
Professor
leadership Di Hayes said he
feared people in other countries
would feel that if DDT were
banned in the U S„ it would not
be safe for use in their coun
tries, and that many human
lives would be needlessly lost
He told of the first time in
history a typhus epidemic was
ever controlled', when, a genera
tion ago, thousands of people in
Italy were dusted with DDT to
control the major disease out
break. He testified that al
though the people were “pietfy
well saturated with DDT”, they
suffered no ill effects from the
use of the chemical
The toxicologist told of a ser
ies of studies made on volun
teeis to measure the effects of
DDT on man “We chose a dose
of DDT that was hundreds of
£3a)
/ V $
ALLIS-CHALMERS
ONE-SEVENTY and
(53* HORSEPOWER)
• The best performance and
comfort features of the hot
One Ninety XT, nowmthelow
profile One-Seventy, full
platform One Eighty!
• Wide, full protection fenders
with dual lights
• Power shift rear wheels, roll
shift front axle'
See them both at ...
f ar !T Service Grumelli Farm Service L. H. Brubaker
Washington Boro, Pa. Quarryville, Pa. Lancaster, Pa. *
L. H. Brubaker
Lititz, Pa
limes what people were gethiv;
in their daily diet. The conclu
sion was that we could find no
effects on the men clinically ”
On studies of woikers in DOT
mnnufactming plants, wheie
intake would be much grcatei
thnn in the population at large.
Dr Hayes pointed out that phy
sical examinations and study of
the men’s neivous systems fail
ed to reveal “any haim in any
way” to the woikers He pointed
out that workeis had been e\
posed to vastly larger-than-avei
age dosages of DDT for up to 19
years without ill effect.
In his testimony, the toxicolo
gist and medical doctor drew on
extensive research conducted
through the U S Public Health
Service facilities over the past
20 years Dr Hayes summarized
the results of his research on
DDT with the conclusion “I
think it’s safe”
Dr. Hayes’ appearance will be
interrupted for testimony fiom
Dr. Hairy W Hays, director of
the U.S Department of Agri
culture’s Agricultural Research
Service Pesticides Regulation
Division, who was slated to be
the first witness to appeal on
Wednesday morning, April 30
N. G. Myers & Son
Rheems, Pa.
Allen H. Matz Farm Equipment
ONE-EIGHTY
• Tnplehydrauhcs—Shydraulic A
circuits optional, to let you
call on several hydraulic func-
tions at once, without fading l
• Hydrostatic power steering' <
• Automatic Traction boos
ter acts like invisible wheel
weights to take you smoothly v , „
tnrough the tough spots. AIXIS-CHALMERS
New Holland
Tree Injury
Many evergreen trees and
shrubs are showing some dead
branches, and in some cases the
entire plant is drying up. This is
commonly known as winter in
jury and is quite common this
spring because of the lack o£
snow and ram this past winter;
without snow cover the ground
froze very deep and the plant
icots could not get sufficient
moisture when the rest of the
plant needed it; as a result, the
plant tissues were injured and
are now dying. We suggest that
owners be patient before prun
ing away too much of the inpur
ed area: in many cases new
shoots will grow fiom the
stems; by the middle of May the
new growth should be started,
if it is going to grow Soaking
the root areas every 10 days with
water will help along with a
light application of a complete
tree and shrub fertilizer one
time in the next few weeks.
Wild seese have been clocked
flying 60 miles per hour, and
planes have observed them at
elevations abo re 29 000 feet.
(63* HORSEPOWER)
*Mfr s estimated PTO hp*
Roy H. Buch, Inc.
Ephrala, R. D. 2