—Lancaster Farming, Saturday, June 24, 1972
6
What’s New?
Interior Finish Product
Improves Sanitation
Sanitary practices and the
dairy industry have long been
partners in the effort to provide
healthful foods to the nation. Now
a St. Paul Corporation has joined
the industry in its efforts to
maintain its strict sanitary
practices.
Conwed has introduced a new
product, Conwed Farmpanel,
which offers the industry a dairy
interior which provides a white
poly film surface which can be
hosed down under pressure and
sprayed with disinfectants.
Conwed says the 4 foot x 8 foot
panels would be especially
beneficial in maintaining stan
dards of high cleanliness
required in milking operations
due to cleaning-in-place features.
The panels are easily installed on
both the ceilings and walls.
Conwed Farmpanel is
available in three types: Super
Call Us Now
To serve the Lancaster
County farm community bet
ter, we maintain two phone
srs 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.
BOUNCE ’EM,
STACK'EM.
MR BALES ARE “UP TIGHT”
Whether you feed your hay or sell it our 444 Baler will
get more of it in the bale And our field-proven wire
twisters secure bales tightly Wire ends are twisted with no
short pieces of wire remaining on the bale or in the field
This wire twister model will give you extra compact
heavier bales (up to 110 lbs)
There is a wide range of options for the 444 to
make your haying job easier So don t get unstrung
Come on in and let’s talk tight bales
G. Myers & Son
Rheems, Pa. ”
Nissley Form Service
Washington Boro, Pa.
N.
Grumefli Form Service
Quarryville, Pa.
L. H. Brubaker
Lancaster, Pa.
Strength Farmpanel, Fired
Protection Farmpanel, and
Standard Farmpanel.
Each of the three products
resist acids and alkalines and is
inert to mold and fungi. In ad
dition, the products are an ef
fective vapor barrier, provide an
insulation value and reflect light
from its white surface to improve
interior lighting conditions.
Rat Controller
The same kind of rat killer (an
anti-coagulant formula) that has
been successfully used by
professional exterminators, as
well as municipal and public
health officials for rat control
programs within our cities is now
being offered to farmers and
poultry raisers by McCoy’s
Chemical Co., Cleveland, Ohio.
McCoy’s Weather Proof Rat
Killer Blocks are paraffin-based
permitting their use outdoors,
even in wet or damp areas.
McCoy’s will not sour, spoil or
mildew due to dampness as is the
case with grain (meal) or pellet
rat baits under similar damp
conditions. Containing Warfarin
as an active ingredient, McCoy’s
Rat Killer requires no pre-baiting
and there is no tolerance build-up
or rejection by the rats. Also
included in the bait is a variety of
ingredients that are tastetemp-
BINS'EM,
SHIP'EM
ALLIS-CHALMERS
Roy H. Buch, Inc.
Ephrata, R.D. 2
Poultry Awards Presented to
Seven County fFA Members
A Garden Spot FFA student has
been named “Poultry Man of the
Year” and six other FFA youths
received “Poultry Man Excellent
Achievement Awards” presented
recently by Victor F. Weaver,
Inc.
Named “Poultry Man of the
Year” was Michael Martin, a
junior at Garden Spot High
School. Michael is the son of Mr.
and Mrs. Robert E. Martin, New
Holland RDI. He received a $2OO
cash prize.
Receiving “Poultry Man
Excellent Achievement Awards”
were; Robert Gruber, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Elmer Gruber, Bain
bridge RDI, Elizabethtown High
School; Donald Wenger, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Wenger,
Manheim RD2, Manheim Cen
tral; Roy Fashnacht, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Roy S. Fasnacht,
Reinholds RDI, Ephrata High
School; James Charles, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Roy H. Charles,
Lancaster RD2. Penn Manor!
High School; Nelson Martin, son
ting to rats and which assure
ready acceptance.
For further information, write:
McCoy’s Chemical Co., 10311
Meech Avenue, Cleveland, Ohio
44105.
of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde W. Martin,
East Earl RDI, Garden Spot High
School; Rodney E. Unger, son of
Mr. Mrs. Harry R. Unger, Not
tingham RD2, Solanco High
School. -
The awards are part of an
annual FFA Scholarship award
presented to outstanding students
in the field of poultry. Victor F.
Weaver, Inc., established the
scholarship award several years
ago to stimulate a continuing
interest and involvement in the
poultry industry. The scholarship
is available to students in Lan
caster, Berks and Chester
are FFA members.
Applicants are judged on their
involvement in personal and
family enterprises, scholastic
LANCASTER LABORATORIES, INC.
ANALYTICAL SERVICES DIVISION
Feeds, Flour, Forages, Foods
Dairy Products, Water, Waste Water
Bacteriological, Physical, Chemcial
2425 New Holland Pike
Lancaster, Pa. 17601
Telephone (717 >656-9043 or
(717)656-9868
Peach Crop Forecast
The 1972 Pennsylvania peach
crop is forecast at 70 million
pounds based on June i con
ditions. This would be one-third
less than the estimated 105
million pounds harvested last
year. Winter injury caused
considerable damage to the crop
most noticeable on lower bran
ches. Scattered frost and sub
freezing temperatures during
bud and blooming stages caused
additional damage.
* * *
Atlantic’s Depth
Greatest depth of the At
lantic Ocean is the Puerto
Rico Trench, north of Puerto
Rico, which has a reported
depth of 27,498 feet.
achievements, FFA, school and
community leadership and an
essay.