14—Lancaster Farming, Saturday, November 4, 1972 Inspections Stiffened For Imported Meat Foreign meat entering the United States will be inspected only m federally inspected plants or in “official import inspection establishments” approved by the U S. Department of Agriculture, as the result of a regulations change announced recently. Until now, there have been no fixed standards for import in spection points. USD A officials said the amendment to Federal meat inspection regulations will mean more efficient and thorough examination of im ported meat, because these checks will only be conducted in approved facilities. New facilities will be subject to the new approval requirements >^ v Grace M. Sloan knows tax money doesn’t grow on trees. It comes out of your pocket. As the first woman State Treasurer of Pennsylvania, she has guarded your tax dollars and applied prudent business methods to management of all operations of the State Treasury Department. Mrs. Sloan is a hard-working, conscientious official. She should have your support. SLOAN STATE TREASURER Pennsylvanians for Graca M. Sloan Rita W. Kane, Chairman beginning Nov. 17. Establish ments with existing facilities will be given one year to comply with the new requirements, officials of USDA’s Animal and Plant Health Inspection Service said. Imported meat is reinspected upon entry into the United States as a secondary check on product wholesomeness. The export ing country must first have an inspection program equal to USDA’s before being eligible to ship meat to the U.S. Inspectors employed by the foreign governments then provide continuous inspection for all meat prepared for export to the United States. The effectiveness One of the modern aspects of cattle improvement is the Direct Herd Program pioneered by ABS, where- RE-ELECT GRACE M. of these inspectors in periodically checked by USDA’s 19-man veterinary foreign review staff. USDA based the amendment, which was published in the Federal Register Oct. 17, on 14 public comments received after a proposal to adopt similar regulations was published in the Federal Register Dec. 4. Some wording changes were made to THEIR THIRST COMES FIRST AUTOMATIC LIVESTOCK *FOUNTAINS Lowest cost, sparkling water pipeline cool in summer, warmed in winter for maximum consumption...fastest gains. Quick recovery, positive action temperature control,completely automatic. 70 styles, 26 mod els, See or ca 11... Lester A. Singer Ronlcs. Pa. TAX MONEY GROW ON TREES 687-6712 clarify intent in several sections JJjJkJJ* Room of the proposal. nrimMo USDA ’ Washin Bton,8 ton , Copies of the amendment are D.C. 20250. mi \** CORN V 264 2' 119 day maturlty A Champion. Short-stalked, upright leaf, with a really high yield and potential. Moderately high population V 2592 ■ ® day maturit y By demand. A special hybrid for the East, large-eared, excellent stalk, and fast drying. V 2552 !13 day maturity This is a high population hybrid. Pour on the fertilizer, early tasseling and silking a high yielder V 2402 - 102 day maturity The big yielder. Tough to beat anywhere. Indiana reports over 200 bushels yield. Early plant hybrid. V 2332 - 94 day maturity Tremendous yield potential. Early. Fast drying. High yielder. Picks and shells beautifully. REIST SEED CO. Mt. Joy, Pa. Phone 653-4121 [SINCE 1925] CONTACT