Lancaster farming. (Lancaster, Pa., etc.) 1955-current, December 12, 1970, Image 10

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    :o—Lancaster Farming. Saturday, December 12,197 fr
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Wivell Discusses Waste Conference
Clyde Wivell, past Lancaster
County Farmeis Association
president, reported on the re
cent Ag Waste Confeience in
Harrisburg at the Association’s
monthly meeting at the Farm
and Home Center Tuesday
Wivell, who represented the
Association at the confei ence,
said the consensus at the con
ference was that agriculture can
take care of its own waste prob
lems. but if farmers don’t do
the job someone else will
“They don’t say how you’re
going to pay for it, they say it
can be done,” Wivell explain
ed
He added that there is plenty
of advice on what fanners
“shouldn’t do,” but there’s no
clear advice on what to do to
solve many of the waste prob
lems, he said
He noted that the state now
has the law behind it to force
farmers to shut down operation
involving waste.
He quoted a state senator as
saying that pollution is the poli
tical “bandwagon” issue of the
day, similar to the prohibition
issue of the 1920’s Everyone is
now against pollution whether
or not they have any solutions
for it, he said.
“What makes it so contro
versial is an entire generation
of people who don’t know where
food comes from. They don’t
know that in order to have milk
on the table, you have to have
cows,” Wivell explained.
He also noted that there is a
wide variation of opinion on
Highlights Of Local
'(Continued from Page 8)
the cow can be detected in the
milk and guidelines were dis
cussed on how to prevent this
from occurring.
Dr. Levac indicated there are
other tests, not now required by
law, that the dairies would like
to run to help the farmer pin
point some of the problems due
to improper sanitizing and milk
handling.
Every farmer was urged to
have his water tested for hard
ness in order for him to know
how much of the sanitizers and
cleansers to add to the water.
It was also noted that the
water that comes straight from
the well or spring should not be
used without sanitizer in clean
ing any parts or surfaces which
may come into contact with
milk The water contains bac
teria, which may speed the sour
ing of milk.
Having completed the course,
the dairymen were challenged
to make the few hours a day
they spend milking the most
meaningful work they do, rea
lizing that all the field work,
barn chores and management
headaches are endured and
done for those precious few
minutes the farmer spends har
vesting his milk crop each day.
Red Meat Up 6% in Pa,
Commercial production of
red meat in Pennsylvania rose
to 100,987,000 pounds in Octo
ber, an increase of six per cent
from a year earlier, according to
the State Crop Reporting Ser
vice.
Beef accounted for most of
the gain, with the October pro
duction of 43,659,000 pounds up
15 per cent from a year ago.
Pork production increased two
per cent to 54,390,000 pounds
Veal production was down 20
per cent and lamb and mutton
what constitutes a pollution to date The group indicated
problem While most people in this was exceptionally good for
this area, for instance, like the this time of year The annual
smell of chocolate, he said, he membership kick-off is slated
recalled that some friends from for 7 pm Monday, January 4
the West visiting here said they at the Witmer Fire Hall Ches- . , . .
“couldn’t stand it” but liked the ter Heim, Pennsylvania Farm- The group , to
smells at some of the local ers Association legislative lead- payment * or to
farms which would be offensive er, will be the speaker. cents a mile to be more in line
to urban visitors The county directors voted with current automobile costs.
In other business, it was re- “to pay the bills” for the Wo- Sale of 40 debentures of $lOO
ported that membership in Lan- men’s Committee activities in each at six per cent interest
caster County had reached 471 1971. Several board members was also announced. It was re
' *
CASHWAY
j&mßoivo.
OWENS/CORNING
Fiberglas
SUSPENDED CEILINGS
CONVERT THAT BASEMENT, ATTIC, GARAGE OR ROOM INTO AN ADDITIONAL FAMILY LIVING
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• BEAUTIFUL • WASHABLE
2’x4’ CEILING PANELS
PEBBLE
EMBOSSED
ETCHED
ROUGH HEWN
Prefinished Lauan
Paneling
Three Attractive Finishes
4mm 4’xB’ Hf C
PANELS Jea
IThe Very Best
PANEL
ADHESIVE
Stick ’em up
with MACCO
LIQUID NAILS
by
“AT 79^
WE HAVE OTHER PANEL
Va” Cherry Sapeli $4.79 eo.
Va" Champagne Okoume $4.79 ea.
Va" Natural Birch
3 Miles East on Route 340 .-r^=--
2275 Old Philadelphia Pike -=?s®=^wy=
LANCASTER, PA.
WELCOME
Haul Your Own And Save . . . Delivery Available
indicated the> Committee has
been doing 'an outstanding job.
Mrs Wivell, who was recent-.
]y reelected to the state Wo
men’s Committee to represent
Lancaster, York and Adams
Counties, reported that the
state committee is interested in
reports on all farm accidents. A
study of certain types of acci
dents was previously announced
at the local level.
• SOAKS UP NOISE • FIRE SAFE , • rWON^WARP
STEEL GRIDS
2' CROSS TEE .....
4'CROSS TEE
12' WALL TEE. ...
12' MAIN TEE .
$ .95
$ .99
$1.29
$1.29
DROP-IN LIGHT FIXTURE
CLEAR SPARKLETTE LIGHT PANEL
INSULATION
FOIL FACED
3y 2 ” Thick x 15” Wide
70 Sq. Ft. Roll
*4.06
6” Thick x 15” Wide
50 Sq. Ft. Roll
*5.34
INGS TO CHOOSE FROM
Va" Highland Birch $ 5.29
Va“ Classic Walnut $10.85
1/4" Classic Oak $ 8.15
$5.56 ea.
BUY NOW!
YOU SAVE
MORE AT
CASHWAY!
.„ 15/16“
... V/z" -
ALUMINUM
COMBINATION
STORM DOOR
MARKOV
HIGHLITE
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i- ~|| Natural Finish
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3 s lB’ s
|L **<*&t**^jM
OPEN 7 30 to 5 30
SIX DAYS A WEEK
Phone: 397-4829
Phone: 397-4820
, v v. •» 'nv
ported that this is part *of a
statewide drive by the PFft-to
replace some outstanding eight
and one half per cent notes.
Robert K. Robrer
Bulldozing - Grading
Patz Soles & Service
Barn Cleaners - Silo
Unloaders - Cattle Feeder*
Quarryville, R. D. 1
Hensel 548-2559
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33c
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$12.95
$ 2.35
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