21 !o—Lancaster Farming, Saturday, April 8. 1972 Safety Rules Explained for Employers Hazardous Occupation Order Sixteen occupations are declared particularly hazardous for persons under 16 and are, therefore, prohibited to them according to the Hazardous Occupations Order issued by Secretary of Labor Willard Wertz Exception This subpart shall not prohibit the employment of a child below the age of 16 by his parent or by a person standing in the place of his parent on a farm owned or operated by such parent or person Student-Learners The fin dings in this subpart shall not apply to persons employed as vocational agriculture student learners when all of the following requirements are met: (1) The student-learner is enrolled in a course of study and training in a cooperative vocational education training program in agriculture under a recognized State or local educational authority or in a course of study in a substantially similar program conducted by a private school and: (2) Such student-learner is employed under a written agreement which provides: (a) That the work of the student-learner in the oc cupations declared par ticularly hazardous shall be incidental to his training (b) That such work shall be intermittent and for short periods of time, and under the direct and close super vision of a qualified and experienced person• (c) That safety instuctions shall be given by the school and correlated by the em A. B. C. Groff, Inc. New Holland 354-4191 M. S. Yeorsley & Sons West Chester 696-2990 ployer with on-the-job training and; (d) That schedule of organized and progressive work processes to be per formed on the job shall have been prepared. Each such written agreement shall contain the name of the student-learner, and shall be signed by the employer and a person authorized to represent the school. Copies N of each agreement shall be kept on file by both the school and the employer. This exemption for the em ployment of student-learners may be revoked in any individual situation where it is found that reasonable precautions have not been observed for the safety of minors employed thereunder. Hazardous Occupations Defined The 16 hazardous occupations recognized are: 1. Handling or applying anhyrdous ammonia, organic arsenic herbicides, haiogenated hydrocarbon pesticides, or heavy-metal fungicides, in- cluding cleaning or decon taminating aquipment used in application or mixing of such chemicals. Of the many agricultural chemicals used on farms, only those presenting serious health hazards are prohibited. Anhydrous ammonia has a corrosive effect on body tissues. The pesticides prohibited either affect the central nervous system, causing respiratory failure, or may cause death by the accumulation of even minute quantiles over a prolonged period Persons under 16 may still eet metal es Don’t let sheet-metal styling blind you to the 14-cylinder power of a John Deere Tractor Eight pistons in the hy draulic pump, six in the engine. They team up to deliver control power that can be described as “electrifying,” because John Deere’s closed-center hydraulic system works like an elec trical circuit it uses engine power only when you turn on a hydraulic function Compare this to competitive systems that are always “on,” using power to constantly pump oil. Stop by and look into a dependable John Deere for yourself. Shofzberger's Elm 665-2141 Landis Bros. Inc. Lancaster 393-3906 handle and apply other types of fertilizers and less toxic agricultural chemicals. 2. Handling or using a blasting agent. The term “blasting agent’’ shall include explosives such as, but not limited to, dynamite, black powder, sensitized am monium nitrate, blasting caps, and primer cord. The use of blasting agents requires experience and ex pertise. Mishandling can result in accidental detonation, and maiming or loss of life. 3. Serving as flagman for air craft. The job of flagman for aircraft is hazardous because the flagman stands in the line of flight to direct the pilot and also because of the possibility of contamination from the chemical being applied. 4. Working as a. Driver of a truck or automobile on a public road or highway; b. Driver of a bus. Exposure to other traffic while moving at considerable speed makes driving a motor vehicle on a public road or highway hazardous. The additional responsibility of carrying passengers makes driving a bus unsuitable for youth under 16. They may still drive a truck or STA-RITE Can Put A Pipeline In Any Barn WHY BUY A PIPELINE? For An Average 40 Cow Herd You Can . . . Save walking 100 miles a year. Save carrying 292 tons of milk a year. Save 200 hours per year on an average herd. Produce higher quality milk. Increase your milk production. WHY BUY A STA-RITE PIPELINE? 1. Engineered for the modern dairy farm of today as well as the dairy farm of tomorrow. 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D. 3 fMf&uU I 569-0756 mmm SUPPLY CENTER 1027 Dillervifle Road, Lancaster 24 Hour Service Daily running. Farm tractors can overturn and the operator or passenger may be seriously injured. In juries are complicated if the accident occurs in an isolated (Continued On Page 21) TTH I li Lin i ■ Ph: 717-397-4761