Lancaster farming. (Lancaster, Pa., etc.) 1955-current, March 18, 1972, Image 19

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

    V BI| H S | HPVP4V I, \
I Wk mob,le I
I A W $ 167 16 I
I list Prkt 208.95 | ™ * H
I _ =i "' washing actipn moves Low, normal a nd flurt I
H hot water around dry selections Easy to
H to get dishes sparkling'Six compartment stiver basket, dual reach up-front lint filter Special permanent press care
■ detergent dispenser, tight door latch. means fewer set-in wrinkles.
for a more beautiful & trouble free GREEN I
I We Have LAWN&GARDEN J m t,PREPARENOW! -.SS IAWN I
I ONION t co. ft. Peat Moss 459 tw- —\ § "fr FERT,I ‘ I
I cctc 4 gu. ft. Peat Moss 3 - 45 bBMMI 1/ VJ IZER I
■ l!& cu. ft. Peat Moss 2.30 IraiHl I
I and more seeds ar- 50# MICHIGAN PEAT 1.15 RDIpIS ... I
H l RVkSSH 75% long lasting ureaform ■
■ riving every day. vk ” Peat Pols 3 C - ea. | of nitrogen. Apply 40 lb. per ■
We also hove flower bulbs 3” Peat Pots 4* ea. 1,000 sq. ft. Save on this H
I 12 Flat Peat Tnys..... .‘30 < perl2 eariybirdspedd. 050 I
■ ■ J ■ r tpcr: ppirc a oo O ■
I SCALE-RID Agway Ground Limestone I I
Ethion with Superior 60 Effective against scale as
well as over-wmtnng eggs of mites and aphids
I I Use "» ear, y s P rm 9 on fruit trees, ornamentals, *BO lb. baa Cr. Limestone 75* I
I 3*»C i ',—C and evergreen trees and shrubs. • ............................. m
I I available in 4 A ★5O lb. bag Granulated Lime (90% Dustless)... 80* I
■ larger quantities JL g J gt. ■
I FARMERS CHECK THISTSPECIAL 1 I
| M Coupon Good Thru March 23rd | _ _ _ _ _ _____ g
I lbs. Diamond Crystal! (At ' CA| ET I
I ■tasl&l Water Softener Salt I wAIIb I w/llet ■
I CMr v.u Mce I 50 lb* Blocks Of
■ ■MIIB IDO lbs. Solar Salt 2.70 *2.60 ■ PLAIN BLOCK SALT I
■ Irimt-H 100 lbs. #2 flock Salt 2.70 *2.M ■ ■
■ ■rcSsoiEl (eri»«e«e) ■ Comp. Value ■
■ 100lbs.Salt 2.90 *2JtJ $1.20 U7V ■
■ s4Cil AOO Dual range hydrostatic H
■ plement clutch. 36" turn- l ß> nPl ia l I
■ ing radius and speeds of With electric start! !■ U !■ Li I H
■ upto7 32 mph . all add up to a real value! 12 horsepower Cfton TUD | ||ttS H
■ gets all the jobs done in a fraction of the time it to PV/IIU # M.r. H
do manually l Mows, plows, cultivates, clears snow, dozes i AU/ei o ADnCkl mower attachment
■ and much more with optional attachments (82-2014) !■/%¥¥ le 01 UHnUCIN with the purchase of
H —q - a Forc * Model 7s LGT H
I We guarantee Big Savings ihauiuh siso.oovalue (M-2103) ■
I on our entire Stock of s"7Qfi 00 The tractor that does all the big - I
m job.s with ease and yet turns on
H a 32" radius' It mows hauls H
■ PMKV spreads, sweeps, sprays and
■ more with optional attachments 3-speed gear transmission H
■ Irmin fL GflrdAd Tractors plus reverse Electric start as an added bonus' Reaches H
■ LUWM w WM speeds of up to 6 mph (82-2006) ■
I STORE HOURS: MON.-FRI. BTO 5, SAT. BTO NOON I
I NOTE: SOME ITEMS NOT STOCKED AT ALL STORES I
I, wileoie ngn sims ouarreviuj store i»»c*mß store I
J
!, Saturday, March 18,1972
New Packaging for
Bacon Proposed
A proposal to require that
shingle-packed bacon packages
give consumers a better look at
what’s inside before they buy will
be published soon the the Federal
Register, the U.S. Department of
Agriculture announced recently.
The proposed regulation will
spell out requirements that would
made a substantial portion of a
bacon slice m a shingle-packed
bacon carton visible to con
sumers.
Mrs. Virginia Knauer, Special
Assistant to the President for
Consumer Affairs, has held
meetings with representatives of
companies who package bacon
and with USDA in an effort to
develop a package which would
satisfy consumer requests for a
better look at packaged bacon.
She reports that several com
panies have now developed
packages which offer a major
improvement.
Current Federal meat in
spection regulations require that
windows in bacon packages be
clear and colorless and not be
bordered immediately by red
graphic matter.
Officials said regulations for
bacon packaging, if adopted after
consideration of the public
comments, will probably become
effective before the end of the
year.
Milkmen Honored
for Safe Driving
Eleven drivers of Moore Dairy,
Inc., Lancaster, were honored for
safe driving by Pennsylvania
Manufacturers’ Association
Insurance Company during
ceremonies held in the executive
offices of the dairy firm.
The award presentation was
under the direction of Fred C.
Binkley, PMA loss prevention
consultant. Witnessing the affair
was Nelson Sneath, sales
manager of Moore Dairy, Inc.
The award given for five to nine
years of accident-free driving
went to Eugene P. Schlegelmilch,
seven years; Paul B. Risser, six
years; Jack L. Ranck Jr, five
years.
The bronze award given for one
to four years of driving without a
chargeable accident was
received by Edward A. Brown,
four years; Irvin M. Funk Sr,
three years; Ralph Sauders, two
years; Leonard Neff, Warren H.
Bender, John R. Risser, John
Campbell and Donald Arment,
one year.
Book Cows SNF Recorded
Two cows tested in the herd of
Roy H. and Ruth H. Book, Ronks,
have been listed in an official
production testing report
released by Holstein-Friesian
Association of America. Included
with the pounds of milk and
butterfat are amounts of solids
not-fat produced by each
Registered Holstein since last
calving.
The animals and their actual
production levels are: Roaring
Maples Archie Alma 6371331,
five-years-old, 22,830 pounds of
milk, 851 pounds of butterfat and
1,960 pounds solids-not-fat in 308
days.
Roaring Maples Misty Marcy
6371323, five-years-old, had 18,550
pounds of milk, 783 pounds of
butterfat and 1,569 pounds solids
no-fat in 314 days.
The Holstein Association’s
testing program has provided for
determining solids-not-fat (SNF)
nutrients since 1962. This is the
part of milk that contains protein,
lastose, minser minerals and
other dements important to the
nutrition and taste of milk.
19