—Lancaster Farming, Saturday, July 22, 1972 26 Safety Shoes Area A Must When it comes to personal protective equipment on the ranch or farm, one of the least dispensable items is the safety shoe Accidents involving the feet and toes account for about one out of every 10 disabling work injuries. In agricultural work, surveys show, however, the frequency to be similar, because farm and ranch workers are involved in jobs that expose the feet to a variety of hazards like dropping heavy materials, getting the feet caught under a rotary mower, being stepped on by animals and run-over by machinery or steppmg on sharp objects The National Safety Council recommends the use of shoes with metal toe boxes and punc ture and skid-resistant soles if a person performs construction and building maintenance work; handles dairy animals, horses or other livestock, operates rotary mowing equipment, works with timber, uses axes or grubs stumps, handles heavy objects, farm supplies and other materials, runs and maintains farm equipment and operates power tools Safety foot wear generally is not much more expensive than regular shoes For work in wet conditions boots or rubber shoes with metal box toes are available as are shoes with additional protection such as reinforced insoles and metatarsus and shin protection Safety shoes can be purchased al many shoe stores, expecially th-">se that handle work shoes, and fr m safety suppliers, mail order fins and their retail outlets Accident Toll *27.7 Billion Accidents cost Americans about $27 7 billion last year The National Safety Council estimates that 114,000 were killed and 10 8 million people suffered disabling injuries as a result of accidents in the United States ROOFING HOUSES BARNS m SHE p S FOR FREE ESTIMATE PHONE 354-4114 •deott "TH. 'ftCcmtcK, *?kc. uome R D 3, Ephrat3, Pa ‘ 17522 Over twelve years II RR I \/ I of experience Why Cooking Commercial oven cleaners, metallic soap pads or brushes can harm the interior surface of continuous-clean or self-cleaning ovens, warns June Wilke, Ex tension home economist, Chester County. In a continuous-clean oven, the Ulterior surface is actually 40 to 80 times greater than a normal oven surface. It resembles a concentration of minute hills and valleys to obtain this increased surface—even though it appears to have a porous finish. For the cleaning process to work properly, these irregular sur faces must be kept mtact. Using caustic oven cleaners, metallic soap pads or brushes could leave some iron filings or other residue that would fill in these necessary surface irregularities. Miss Wilke suggests using a very light detergent spray and a nylon brush for spot cleaning. Or even more simple, set the oven temperature at 500 degrees and let the continuous cleaning process take over the 20 to 30 minutes. The same cautions apply to self-cleaning or pyrolitic ovens In this type of oven, the chemical components of commercial cleaners, naturally aggressive, PUBLIC SALE of New Hardware Location-in the Village of Tayloria, 6 miles North of Oxford, Pa. THURSDAY, JULY 27,1972 at 6; 00 P.M. Skill Saws, Sanders, Jigsaws, bolts by the hundreds, nails, staples, steel posts, electric fence knobs, many V belts and pulleys, wrenches (open and socket), wood and steel bits, cement tools, hammer handles, level, garden hose, extension cords, paint, stove pipe, various heights of 1 x 2 inch mesh wire, rakes, shovels, hoes, window fans, etc. AMMUNITION 20,16 and 12 gauge shells, bullets 270, 30-06, 300, 308, 8 MM Mauser, 220, 32, 248. This is a partical listing of the many items that will be sold Thursday evening. Can be seen during store hours. Public Sale of groceries, refrigerator cases, but chering equipment, clothes, footware, etc. August 4, 1972 TERMS BY CLYDE I. JOHNSON Executors KREIDER & DILLER, Aucts. Bags Explode become even more caustic under high heat. Use of such cleaners in a self-cleaning oven may promote a reaction by cleaner residue that can harm the in terrior surface of the oven. If you are fortunate enough to have an oven that cleans itself— whether it is a continuous-clean or self-cleaning oven—the home economist urges you to follow manufacturer’s directions for its use and care. Head Protection tinted The Farm Department of the National Safety Council recommends the use of protec tive head gear when performing the following farm or ranch jobs; building construction or demolition and maintenance work; repairing machinery and vehicles; operating machinery in orchards; shuttling in out of buildings with low doors or other similar hazards; blasting or any job where there is a danger of flying objects; felling or trim ming trees; fighting fires or burning off land; electrical work (non-conductiveprotection); and even automotive type helmets for rural recreation like snowmobiling and trail bike riding. NEW YORK STATE HERD FOR SALE 40 Heod. All Registered But 3. Herd average in 1971 over 19,000 Milk. Herd consists of 35 mature cows and 5 first calf Heifers. FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CONTACT NORMAN KOLB OR JOHN J. STOLTZFUS 355 Pitney Road Elverson, Pa. Lancaster, Pa. 215-286-9038 717-397-5538 Also; 50 Head of Ist Calf Heifers. Some Registered, due in August. DAIRY COW SALE |Sj 200 HEAD HOLSTEIN COWS Moreland Dairy Farms, Inc. Dispersal at the GREEN DRAGON LIVESTOCK SALES, EPHRATA NO. 3, PENNA. TUESDAY, JULY 25th - 8:00 p.m. D.S.T. TUESDAY, AUGUST Ist - 8:00 p.m. D.S.T 3 Selling 100 head of top dairy cows each Tuesday night. This is an outstanding herd of good sized cows, with a lot of dairy quality. Many are fresh within the last 60 days, with about 15 due every month for the blance of the year. This herd has been well tended and culled every month. These cows will improve any farmers herd and are being sold only due to owners health problems. If you need good cows, this is a sale that will have them. (30 day test - can go anywhere). Bus service schedule: Quarryville (Red Rose Feed Mill) - 600 p.m. D.S.T. Kirkwood Nine Points Georgetown Gap White Horse Arrive at Green Dragon at 8:00 p.m. D.S.T. Herd consigned by FITE BROTHERS GLENN 1-717-786-2750 GERALD 1-717-548-2543 Terms: Cash day of Sale Refreshments available ROBERT L WALTERS Registered Holstein HEIFER SALE Location: 4 miles South of Oxford, Pa. off Rt. 472 Chester County near Hickory Mill. Watch for arrows. SATURDAY, AUG. 5, 1972 1:00 P.M. Sharp 32 Registered—B Grades. Tested for Interstate. A Select Group of Fine Heifers, following are the Dams Records of several; sy. 20,745 M 657 F; 6y. 19,459 M 754 F; 4y. 19,147 M 698 F; 3y. 19,022 M 729 F; 4y. 17,346 M 633 F; 2y. 16,960 M 623 F; several others over 15,000 milk. Bloodlines represented—Kingpin, Pride Admiral, Ivanhoe, etc. Many right ready to calve, others due late summer, early fall. Can be seen anytime prior to sale. Catalogs at ringside, SALE BY ROBERT L. WALTERS (215) 952-9335 Aucts and Sale Mgrs. Carl Diller 464-2233 (717) J. Everett Kreider 284-4517 (717)
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