Try A Classified Ad It Pays! Call Us Now To- serve the Lancaster County farm community bet ter, we maintain two phone ers and advertisers can also ■each us through 626-2191 (ask for Lancaster Farming) and avoid a toll call from the Akron, Ephrata and Man heim exchanges. built to last! OTURBSchevroiet 'V te > —AT KISSEL HILL JARED R. STAUFFER Expansion of the membership of the Advisory Committee on Safety in Agriculture to provide representation for farm labor and persons with expertise in migrant labor problems, and to get broader representation from farm news media was announced by Secretary of Agriculture Earl L. Butz. A California farm labor crew supervisor, a Colorado county health official active in field DAIRY FARMERS SAVE NOW! be ready for summer CONTRACTORS & FARMERS ALLOWANCE ON CASE BACKHOE-LOADER Farm Safety Advisory Committee priced to go! CHECK OUR SPECIAL TRADE-IN CASE SALES A SERVICE labor housing, a black physician from Florida who is a member of the Migrant Rural Health Committee, two farm editors and a California grower were among those added to the committee. “Addition of these fine people to this committee will give us a broader insight into the agriculture safety problems which the USDA must handle in meeting its responsibility under the Occupational Safety and Lititz, Pa. 626-2091 Health Act,” Secretary Butz said. Being added to the committee are: Joe M. Herrera of Delano, Calif., a foreman supervisor of farm labor crews; George J. Houck, director of the Otero County Health Department, Rocky Ford, Colo.; Dr. Von D. Mizell of Ft. Lauderdale, Fla.; Robert G Rupp, editor, The Farmer Magazine, Hastings, Minn.; William H. Zipf, farm editor, the Columbus (Ohio) Dispatch, and Kelvin K. Larson, Palm Springs, Calif. The committee was organized in 1971 and met last December to Water Roses Make sure that those newly planted roses have plenty of water, say Extension ornamental horticulturists at Pennsylvania State University Direct a small, slow-moving stream of water from a garden hose around the base of each plant Soak to a depth of eight to 10 inches SAMPLE COPIES FREE Copies of LANCASTER FARMING are not always easy to find they are not sold on newsstands and perhaps some of your friends may not be acquainted with our weekly service. We’ll be glad to send, without charge, several copies of LANCASTER FARMING to your friends or business associates. Just write their names and addresses below (You’ll be doing both them and us a favor!) To Street Address & R. D, City Street Address & R. D City Your Name Address □ Check here if you prefer to send a Year’s (52 issues) GIFT subscription for $2 each ($3 each outside of Lan caster County) to your friends listed above. If so $ enclosed, or □ Bill me later. Please mail this form to: LANCASTER FARMING P.O. Box 266 TAKE A STEP IN THE RIGHT DIRECTION... IT'S A CASE OF GOOD JUDGMENT. TOP TRADE-INS ON YOUR TRACTOR ... FIRST CLASS SERVICE FACILITIES. Lancaster Farming, Saturday, June 3. 1Q72—97 advise the USDA on agricultural and rural safety; development of safety standards, accident data collection and analysis, and information and instruction to help farmers and farm businesses comply with regulations on farm safety. Removing Perspiration Stains Hot weather inevitably means perspiration—and often stains Mrs Ruth Ann Wilson, Extension clothing specialist at Penn sylvania State University, says to remove these stains, soak the garment for at least 30 minutes m a detergent solution If the stain persists and it’s a fresh one, sponge it with ammonia Sponge old perspiration stains with clear vinegar After sponging the stained area, rinse thoroughly with water, and launder the garment in water as hot as the fabric permits Use a bleach that is safe for the fabric if it has yellowed • (You are not limited to two names Use separate sheet for additional names.) CIRCULATION DEPT. PHONE 445-6465 State Zip State Zip Lititz, Pa. 17543
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