10 Farming. SnUirdny. Februnry 21.1070 Dairy Research Allocates $1.2 Million For Research Projects D.nn Repeal eh, Inc. (he dairy industix s new icicmch and mat ket dcxelopment 01 sanitation, hat allocated $1.195 000 foi nu trition reseat eh with pnonty on projects piobing the relationship of diet to heart disease The funding covers 12 initial projects, said DRIN’C picsidonl Dwight Moms, and represents a three-yeai investment foi nutri tion research It is the largest commitment in the 55 year his- tory of dairy industry supported nutrition lesearch progiams. The monies voted by the board of directors of DRINC assures $325,000 a year to finance pro jects developed by the National Dairy Council The projects will be supervised by Dr. M F Bunk, KDC director of research A commitment guaranteeing an ad ditional SI 10,000 in milk produc er funds a year during 1971 and 1972 will be available for other projects and development costs The funds committed for 1970 fiom DRINC icpresent appiox imately 70 percent of the Nation al Dairy Council’s budget of $630,000 for nutrition reseal ch pi ejects and progiam costs this year said Mr Morns “We hope this action indicates the deep in-: terest dairy farmers have in pro viding the financial suppoit for sound nutrition leseaich pro grams,” added Mi Moms “Of the $435,000 immediately committed fiom DRINC’s 1970 budget, $229,872 represents re ceipts specially allocated to DRINC for nutrition lesearch,” noted Mr. Morris Additional funding of $205,128 is from gen et al funds and reseives for DRINC supported research and development activities. The nutrition research projects will be undertaken at the Univei sity of California at Los Angeles; Colorado State Univeisity; Cor nell University, the Harold Brunn Institute at Mount Zion Hospital and Medical Center, San Francisco; University of Il linois; Massachusetts Institute of f Technology; University of South-) ern California and Texas A & M University Some of the projects undei in vestigation aie “A Fuithei Evaluation of the Nutritional Value of Cow’s Milk Protein in Young Adult Men ” ' “Basic Reseal ch on the Role of, • FARM WOMEN SOCIETY #2 Society of Faim Women #2 held their monthly meeting in the home of Mis Paul Herneisen Manheim, Saturday, Feb 14 Mis Eail Petticoffei was co hostess Mis Beulah Giaybill conducted the Devotions and the Pies, Mis Andrew Lowe, had chaige of the business session Plans weie made to conduct food stands at two sales, and the gioup voted on Conestoga Valley for the county pioject Mis Lowe gave a report on the executive boaid meeting held at the home of Mis Maitha Weidman Donations weie made to the Craig Hainish fund and also to Mike Buch Mis Giace Miller and Mis Elsie Witmer lepoited on the Faim Women’s Convention held dm mg the Farm Show Plans were made foi a bus trip to the Apple Blossom Festival in Vnginia dm mg the month of May Society #2 will entertain mem bers of Society #9 at the Faim and Home Center m April Mis Coideha Isenhait of Man heim, RD, was the speaker, her eubiect was Safety. A banquet will be held Mar 14 at 6 30 p m at Groff’s Farm near Mt Joy when the husbands will be guests The membeis exchanged valen tine’s and hankies Theie were thuteen membeis and two visit ois piesent. Twice Elements in Calcification and Bone Development " "The Role of Diet. Physical \clivitv and Behavior Pattern in the Pathogenesis of Coronary Heai I Disease " “The Incorporation of Dietary Fatty Acids into Tissue Lipids.” Dairy Research. li.c, is head quartered in Chicago where its research and market develop ment activities are co-ordinated with the programs of the Ameri can Dairy Association and the National Dairy Council. The non profit research and market de velopment organization was es tablished in 1969 to fund nutri tion research and develop new and increased uses for milk and dairy products. DRINC is funded on a volun tary basis by dairy farmers and dairy organizations inteiested in the progress of the dairy indus tij and in developing new food pioducts from milk Its forma t'on answered the demand for a single oigamzation capable of coordinating dairy industiy re search and maiket development activities. AGRICULTURAL EXTENSION SERVICE Crops & Soils Day FARM & HOME CENTER LANCASTER TUESDAY, FEB. 24, 1970 8:30 A. M. to 3 P. M. FEATURING 1970 • Crop Production, Weed Control • Fertilizer and Lime Practices • Air Pollution Affects Crops • Exhibits and Displays By Agri-Business • Form Calendar (Continued from*Page 1) 7 HO pm—Guidon Spot Young Fiiimeis meeting. High School Vo-\g room. 7 30 p m Kphintn Young Far mers meeting (Dauy Herd Management Course). High School Vo-Ag room. Wednesday, Feb. 25 8:00 pm. Extension Service Educational Meeting for Cattle Feeders at the Farm and Home Center. Thursday, Feb. 26 am. to 3 p.m.—“Kick-off" meeting for 4-H leaders at Farm and Home Center. 10:00 8.00 p m.—Poultry Educational Meeting, Farm and Home Center. Friday, Feb. 27 1:15 pm—Crops meeting. In tercourse Fire Hall spon sored by Plant Food Store 7:30 p m —Garden Spot Young Farmers corn summeuza tion meeting. 730 p m —Swine meeting at the Faim and Home Cen ter. Topic “Reproductive Efficiency in Swine.” Milk Substitutes Off Pa. Markets Fluid imitation milk and filled substitutes for milk have been withdrawn fiom most Pennsyl vania markets, Sidney E. Bar nard. Extension dairy specialist at Pennsylvania Slate University, pointed out Tuesday at a meet ing in Lancaster. Speaking to members of the Southeastern Pennsylvania Ap proved Inspectors Association, Bai nard said the reasons for dis continuing the sale of substitut es were primarily due to unac ceptable flavor and quality at a price comparable to that of milk products. The Penn State specialist point ed out that the dairy industry must provide consumers milk with excellent flavor and keeping quality. This can be done by proper rotation in the store case and maintaining temperatures below 40 degrees Fahrenheit. Here's The Way To Make More Money Above Feed Cost! Dairy feeds at dif ferent prices do not have the same pro ductive value. You usually get what you pay for. Lower-priced dairy feeds often pro duce less milk and make less profit. RED ROSE DAIRY FEEDS are the feeds you should use. These feeds (available in many protein levels) enable a cow to produce up to her inherited capacity. In the long run you can make more money above feed cost with high quality Red Rose Dairy Feeds. The price per ton is relatively unim portant. What is important are the results! If you use sup plements, again Red Rose has one suited to your need. Be determined to earn more money from your dairy herd this season. Decide to use Red Rose Dairy Feeds. So, why not call your dealer, now. Walter Binkley & Son Lititz Brown & Inc. Atglen Elverson Supply Co. Mountville Feed Service Elverson Mountville Henry E. Garber Musser Farms, Inc. R. D. 1, Elizabethtown, Pa. Columbia L. T. Geib Estate Manheim I. B. Graybill & Son Chas * E - Sawder & Sons Strasburg Tene Hill E. Musser Heisey & Son Ammon E. Shelly R. D. #2, Mt. Joy, Pa. Lltltz Heistand Bros. Elizabethtown Red Rose Form H, M. Stauffer & Sons, Service, Inc. Inc. N. Church St, Quarryville Witmer Bear Hunters Get 295 Kills Pcnnsjlvnnia’s bear hunters i eported harvesting 203 hitiins (lining the 1060 season, the Pennsylvania Game Commission reported this week. The 1069 harvest represents an increase over the 218 bears taken in 1968, but there was a six-day season two years ago compared to a two-day season this past year. The Game Commission esta blished a short season in 1969 after an apparent decline in the bruin population in the north central part of the state, the bear’s primary range. In 1969 Pike County led the state in bear harvest with 45, while 30 were reported taken in Clinton County and 28 in Ly coming County. In 1968 Camer on and Elk Counties each pro duced 21 bears and McKean had 20 to top the list Red Rose DAIRY FEEDS David B. Hurst Bowmansville G. R. Mitchell, Inc. Musser's Mill The Buck E. P. Spotts, Inc. Honey Brook Refton, Pa.
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