Lancaster farming. (Lancaster, Pa., etc.) 1955-current, May 27, 1972, Image 15
Bergstrasse Busy Bees Leaders Attend Washington Conference ie Bergstrasse Busy Bees to discuss their projects for this their third meeting, which year. called to order by Jo Anne These leaders from the Busy J t> president. All members Bees 4-H Club attended a leaders with each individual leader training session at the Farm and sr ELLED The easy way to get high-quality Hesstonized Hay ■ For hay quality with a proven machine at a low invest ment. come in and see the Hesston 420 Wmdrower Gentle, but positive conditioning saves the leaves com pared to hay that is sapped and stripped of valuable nutrients by intermeshing conditioner rolls on competi tive machines The 420 features a simple V-belt transmis sion and effortless one-hand Trim-Steering* Choose a draper header if your main crop is gram or an auger header if your mam crop is hay Removeable hay condi tioner makes it possible to handle gram or seed crops with either header l Come m today' See Pull-Type and SP 420-520 Windrowers Now in Stock. STAUFFER DIESEL INC. 312 W. Main Street, New Holland, Pa. Phone 717354-4181 Certainly Lasso plus atrazine gets rid ol crabgrass in corn. And a lot of other grasses and broadleafs. If crabgrass has been particularly tough to keep out of your corn, maybe you should consider a dif ferent herbicide. Like Lasso plus atrazine. Tank mixing Lasso plus atrazine controls that crabgrass. Plus a host of other grasses and broadleafs: giant foxtail, fall panicum, smart weed, pigweed, and lambsquar ters. Lasso plus atrazine lank mix for corn: One trip through the field gets both grasses and broadleafs even crabgrass. That's what you Lancaster 392-2145 York 854-7867 Red Lion 246-8651 expect from your herbicide. pennfield feeds 711 Rohrerstown Road Lancaster Pennsylvania 17604 Home Center: Mrs. Jean Styer, Mrs. Sandy Reidenbach, Mrs. Kaye Mumma and Mrs. Irene Smith. The topic was “Sewing Tidbits”, with many little hints on sewing with double knits. The next leaders meeting will be held June 1 with the topic “Food Goodies.” Mrs. Roy Hoober, New Holland, and Mrs. Grant C. Smith, Gphrata RD2, attended a conference at the 4-H Center in Washington, D. C. They joined other leaders from the 13 counties in the Southeast - District. Scheduled were assemblies, tours, field trips, discussions, and visits with Congressmen. The next meeting is June 14. News Reporter Shervl Weaver My Neighbors :rf “Sure you can quote me. Just don’t use my name or anything I said.” Penn Manor Community Club Elects new Game Leader The senond meeting of the Penn Manor Community Club was held at the Ann Letort School. The feature of the meeting was a film which showed insects and how to control them. The business followed. Committee Sets Goals for Environ merit Improvement State and Federal officials have identified general priority objectives for improving agricultural and forestry en vironments through coordinated research and extension efforts. Three areas to receive in creased attention soon are: —lmproved techniques and methods of applying chemicals to reduce runoff and pollution. —Establishing guidelines to control animal wastes on feedlots and farms, and —Collecting data needed to register safe and effective pesticides for use on specialty crops grown on smaller areas. The development of a cooperative effort in these areas has been agreed on by a coor dinating committee which represents the nation’s Land Grant Universities, the En vironmental Protection Agency (EPA), and the U.S. Department of Agriculture (USDA). Dr. John L. Buckley, EPA, and Dr. David J. Ward, USDA, serve on the committee, the latter as executive officer. One of the first actions will be to identify areas where cooperative research is needed, officials said. They also will compile and improve existing guidelines, and get this in formation to appropriate audiences. tjaxn' Produce Plus Protein Now the promises of gar den catalogues are coming true, it’s time to reap the goodness of fresh vegetables from back yard or grocery and bring more, and more im portant, salads to the table. To make salads into satisfying meals, add meat. Julienne strips of any one of a variety of ready-to-serve sausages and other cold cuts give substance to a salad. So, too, do strips Lancaster Farming, Saturday, May 27,1972 LEVEL FLO SILAGE SPREADER in Two Models to fit 10 to 30 ft. Silo. 9” Steel or Vinyl Fill Pipe installed on any type Silo. P & D Silo Unloader Terre Hill Concrete Stave Silo SALES & SERVICE STOLTZFUS SILO EQUIPMENT RDI, Box 77 Kinzer, Pa. 17535 Phone 717-768-3873 A new game leader, Daryl Hershey, was nominated. The next meeting will be held at 7:30 p.m. June 26 at the Ann Letort School. News Reporter Carl Thomas Regarding better techniques for applying chemicals, com mittee officials explained that there are several measures already in limited use. These include applying ultra low-volume pesticides to hold down pollution, foams to keep pesticides in place and soil and vegetation practices that help keep fertilizers in place The committee seeks to improve these and other techniques and to get such information to people as well as data on the best time of year to apply pesticides, the effect of drainage and ground cover on runoff, and other fac tors. Existing guidelines aimed at control of animal wastes on feedlots and farms need to be greatly improved, officials said. Factors to be considered include storage of solid wastes during winter when there would be runoff if wastes were scattered around the feedlot or farm, how often feedlots should be cleaned and best techniques for doing the job; location of surface drainage and filtration of differing soil types. There are a number of less persistent chemicals that might be used on certain specialty crops, but they have not been registered for such with EPA because the companies do not consider it economically feasible to carry out the tests necessary for registration. The amount of pesticides they could sell to treat small, specialty crop areas just doesn’t make it worthwhile from the economic standpoint, officials explained. To overcome this obstacle, the Universities, USDA and EPA jointly will consider ways to carry out the necessary research that would enable registration of safe products for commercial use. 15