Lancaster farming. (Lancaster, Pa., etc.) 1955-current, May 27, 1972, Image 15

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    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