—Lancaster Farming, Saturday, July 13. 1974 38 Watershed Program Stresses Agriculture Flood protection for far mland remains the most important feature of the Small Watershed Program despite the addition of non agricultural features over Cattle Advisory Committee Chosen The U.S. Department of Agriculture (USDA) today announced the establish ment of a Cattle Industry Advisory Committee to advise the Secretary of Agriculture on matters concerning this part of U. S. agriculture. Members of the committee represent all segments of the industry from producer to consumer. The committee will provide counsel on USDA responsibilities in the following areas; production; marketing, including marketing service programs; economic outlook, statistics, and MEMO HAY, STRAW and EAR CORN SALE EVERY MONDAY AT 11A.M. New Holland Sales Stables, Inc. Phone 717-354-4341 Lloyd H. Kreider, Anct. SHORT-CUT Short cut that's what you get, whatever crop you’re cutting, with a Gehl CB6OO cylinder-screen chop per Top-Quality means top livestock gams and your silage gets to the silo in top condition with this Gehl Stop in and look it over We can tell you how you can get a Gehl CB6OO chopper into your forage harvesting system this year See us this week l 1 'li I IIW 11 A. L. HERR & BRO. QUARRYVILLE N. G. HERSHEY & SON MANHEIM CHAS J. McCOMSEY & SONS ZOOK’S FARM STORE HICKORY HILL, PA HONEY BROOK, PA LANCASTER EQUIPMENT CENTER, INC. KINZER. PA recent years, according to a U.S. Department of Agriculture (USDA) research study recently released. The Small Watershed prices; international trade; purchase programs and other activities affecting domestic consumption; and related matters. USDA’s assistant secretary for marketing and consumer services, Dr. Richard L. Feltner, will serve as chairman of the committee. Vice-chairman will be the administrator of the Agricultural Marketing Service, Ervin L. Peterson; associate vice-chairman will be the administrator of the Foreigh Agricultural Ser vice, David L. Hume. There is no regular schedule of meetings for the committee; it meets as needed when called by the chairman. Storing Ice Cream: Ice cream that is stored in the freezer compartment of a refrigerator should be used within a week. To serve without problems transfer ice cream or sherbert to the refrigerator part a few minutes before serving. This allows the product to soften. ONE-ROW -ip nl s*s ]|| H l_ Gets into your system NISSLEY FARM SERVICE WASHINGTON BORO FARMERSVILLE EQUIPMENT INC. R D 2, EPHRATA, PA Program provides Federal technical and financial aid to local organizations to carry out water management development projects. More than 1,000 projects have been approved under the program, which applies to watersheds of 250,000 acres or less. The program is administered by USDA’s Soil Conservation Service under Public Law 83-566. The Economic Research Service (ERS) study examines how the Small Watershed Program evolved from 1954 through 1972, the extent to which the in tentions of Congress have been accomplished, and it’s principal shifts of emphasis. Congressional action over the years has expanded the program to include development of recreation, fish and wildlife resources, and municipal and industrial water supply. While the watershed program has remained predominately agricultural, with drainage SOUTHEASTERN PENNA. TRACTOR PULL ASSOCIATION ANOTHER TRACTOR PULL FRIDAY 7 P.M. WILL FEATURE WILL FEATURE 12.000 POUND STOCK 12.000 POUND SUPER STOCK 5.000 POUND MODIFIED 7.000 POUND SUPER STOCK 7.000 POUND STOCK 9.000 POUND OPEN All Entries Will Operate Under the Pa. Tractor Pull Association Inc Rules For Further Information and Complete Set of Rules Contact 5.000 POUND STOCK - 9.000 POUND STOCK 5.000 POUND SUPER STOCK 9.000 POUND SUPER STOCK 7.000 POUND MODIFIED SOUTHEASTERN PENNA. TRACTOR PULI ASSOCIATION Kinzer, Pa and irrigation, as well as flood protection, comprising the most significant features of the program, the ERS report points out that recreation development has recently undergone significant expansion. For example, the average amount of recreation development planned per project was more than eight times greater during the early 1970’s than it had been in the mid-1960’5. This in crease was in re sponse to the.demand for water-based recreation facilities such as fishing, boating, water skiing, and swimming, and recognition by the local sponsors of the program’s possibilities for multipurpose use of the reservoirs. The demand for recreation development has been greater in the Atlantic and Pacific coastal regions, probably because of their higher population densities, than in the interior of the country. ANNOUNCES FOR THE 1974 SEASON. TO BE HELD ON FRIDAY & SATURDAY JULY 19 & 20, 1974 At the Rough and Tumble Historical Assoc. Grounds Route 30 (13 miles East of Lancaster) Kinzer, Pa. All Classes and Types of Pu PROMOTIONAL COMMITTEE BOX 142 Various dictionaries contend that the word “alms'* has n< singular and no plural! EVERY WEEK-AND HAVE A CLEANER BULK TANK! If you need a new, larger bulk milk tank investigate the new Model "Seventies” ZERO' For it's the only farm bulk milk tank on the market today that has a completely-automated, built-in, "push button” self-cleaning and sanitizing system. Other bulk milk tank manufacturers have copied ZERO’S round design and vacuum. But there’s still no bulk tank cleaning system that cleans as thoroughly as ZERO’S patented, built-in SPATTER-SPRAY Automatic Washer. See above how the Spatter-Spray’s propellers hurl a cross-fire of detergent solution with “tornado" force against the tank’s entire, stainless steel interior for thorough cleaning that's necessary for high-quality milk. Official records show bacteria averages have been greatly reduced Standard capacities, 100 through 6000 gallons Has dust-tight, insect-tight lids And many more advantages. Come in, Write or Phone for Full Information! MARVIN J. HORST DAIRY EQUIPMENT R.D.I (Iona) Phone 717-272-0871 Located on Rt. 897 Between Schaefferstown & Lebanon Zero Dealer for over 20 Years ILCAJO ~ PIONEER OF FARM BULK MILK COOLERS II used under P.T.P.A. Rules SATURDAY 7 P.M.. Lebanon, Pa Phone 717-354-9793
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers