Lancaster farming. (Lancaster, Pa., etc.) 1955-current, October 16, 1971, Image 13

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    READ LANCASTER FARMING
FOR FULL MARKET REPORTS
H Landis Bros. Inc. Shotzberger's
Lancaster ' 393-3906 Elm 665-3141
M. S. Yeorsley & Sons A. B. C. Groff, Inc. Wenger Implement, Inc.
West Chester 696-2990 New Holland 3544191 The Buck 2844141
Forney Longenecker, left, Lititz RD3,
receives a certificate from State Secretary
of Agriculture Jim McHale designating him
a member of the newly-organized Con
sumer Affairs Council of Region 6 of the
Pennsylvania Department of Agriculture,
with offices located at Middletown.
Secretary McHale has organized a Con
sumer Affairs Council and a Rural
Development Council in each of the state's
seven regions to carry out the Depart
ment’s various services to the public.
Conservation Group Makes Recommendations
Concluding its three-day an
nual meeting, the Public Ad
visory Committee on Soil and
Water Conservation recently
urged the U.S. Department of
Agriculture to redouble its efforts
to inform the public of
agricultural contributions to
environmental improvement.
The Committee of 20 citizens
from across the nation, appointed
by the Secretary of Agriculture,
met to evaluate and make
recommendations for program
needs and development in
resource conservation so that the
USDA’s activities “can make the
most meaningful contribution to
the welfare of the United States
and the quality of the en
vironment.” /
Stressing the need for in
creased coordination within
cooperative USDA programs, the
Committee this year included in
its recommendations that:
The USDA continue its ef- -
forts to inform the public of its
contributions to overcoming
agricultural related pollution and
environmental improvement
through its programs 'of
research, education, technical
assistance, credit, and cost
sharing.
The USDA support the
enactment of legislation to
authorize long-range whole-farm,
cost sharing contract authorities
to help solve regional en
vironmental problems such as
those found in the Great Lakes
Basin, the Wabash River Basin,
the Palouse Area of the Nor-
Lancaster Farming, Saturday, October 16,1971 —13
thwest, the Four Corner Area of
the Southwest, and Ozarkia
The USDA consider
developing methods to gather
information and assess changes
in land use preferably on an
annual basis.
Action be taken to insure
that agricultural land is included
in any legislation on national
land-use policy.
Meeting with Under Secretary
of Agriculture J. Phil Campbell
and USDA agency heads in
Washington, the Committee
examined specific areas it felt
needed improvement. These
included: agricultural related
sediment control and animal
waste disposal, watershed ac
tivity and resource conservation
and development projects; and
public access in water resource
projects
The Committee stressed the
importance of USDA continuing
its emphasis on an “en
vironmental impact” approach
in planning its program
requirements and assistance,
and in its cooperative efforts with
other groups. It also noted as
being not widely known that the
farmer is, and has traditionally
been, a leading conservationist.
Soil Conservation Service
Administrator Kenneth E Grant
was alternate chairman of this
year’s Committee meeting.
Committee members are: Lyle
Bauer, Harper, Kans,; S C
Bexley, Jr., Land O’Lakes, Fla.,
Howard Bier, Hazelton, N. Dak.;
Jay R. Bingham, Salt Lake City,
Utah; Elvie Dreeszen, Cushing,
Iowa; Adolfo Eschenwald,
Apply Lime In The Fall
For A Better Crop
Next Summer
ft
Fall liming assures proper limestone distribu
tion in the soil, ready for spring planting. The
freezing and thawing of winter aid in the
process of limestone dissemination. So, why
wait, correct your soil deficiency now by liming,
and reap a bigger harvest next summer.
MARTIN’S LIMESTONE
Blue BaU, Pa. 354-4125
Post Office Hours To
Change November 1
The United States Postal
Service has announced that on
November 1 a change of Window
Service will become effective.
Postmaster Richard C. Rader
stated that in order to establish
conformity in the level of window
service provided customers m
the Lancaster Sectional Center,
new hours are as follows-
8 am. to 4:30 pm. Monday
through Friday and Bam. to
Noon Saturdays The Lititz Post
Office along with all other First
Class offices in Lancaster County
including the city of Lancaster
will observe these hours.
Santurce, Puerto Rico, Michael
F Frost, McAllen, Tex , Leonard
Graumann, Granite, Oik ,
Frederick C. Gross, Waialua,
Hawaii, Dr David A Hamilton,
Nashville, Tenn , Arturo
Jaramillo, Chimayo, N Mex.,
Jalmar J Kerttula, Juneau,
Alaska, William Andre Luys,
Carthage, Mo , W. Rogers
Meador, Goochland, Va ; Robert
M Rankin, Cincinnati, Ohio,
Vernon C Rockey, 0.D.,
Chadron, Nebr , Jerome E.
Specht, Buffalo, Minn., George
C. Stubbert, Sutherhn, Ore.; John
E Wetzel, Gettysburg, Pa , and
Robert D. Whitmore, Pullman,
Wash
McCulloch
Drops Prices
For the second time in a month,
McCulloch Corporation has
moved to lower the high cost of
living for farmers
The company, one of the
world’s largest producers of
chain saws, has just announced
significantly lower manufac
turer’s suggested list prices on its
complete line of saw chain. The
new, low suggested prices
amount to a better than 30 per
cent across the board reduction
and are already m effect.
Last month, the company also
announced new, lower
manufacturer’s suggested prices
for four popular farm chain saws,
the Mac 10-10 and 10-10 A and the
Mmi-Mac 6 and 6A
XI
Gap, Pa. 442-4148