Lancaster farming. (Lancaster, Pa., etc.) 1955-current, November 29, 1975, Image 54

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    —-Lancaster Farming. Saturday. Nov. 29, 1975
54
UNIVERSITY PARK -
The eighth annual Penn
lylvania Wine Conference
will be held December 4 and
& at the Keller Conference
Center on the main campus
of The Pennsylvania State
University. Topics of
discussion will be of special
Interest to potential and
established commercial
vineyardists and
winemakers.
The conference will begin
with a buffet luncheon
December 4 with Dr. James
M. Beattie, Dean of the
College of Agriculture,
welcoming guests.
Michael Pakenham, a
member of the editorial
board of the Philadelphia
Inquirer, Philadelphia, will
be the featured banquet
speaker December 4. Mr.
Pakenham is the author of
one of the most popular wine
columns in the East. He has
provided an outstanding
educational service to both
the novice and experienced
wine consumer. Mr.
Pakenham has traveled
extensively abroad and has a
wide experience with wine
and food. As a result, he is a
principal source of in
formation in these areas.
The importance of sunlight
in vineyards, a topic of in
terest to people who grow
grapes, will be discussed by
Dr. John Wiebe of the
Horticultural Research
Institute of Ontario. Wiebe is
well known for his research
concerned with photosyn
thesis (food manufacture) in
grape vines.
A preliminary report on
bench grafting research at
Pom State’s Erie County
Field Research Laboratory
will be presented by Gail
Romberger, a research aide
New - - - j
Noise Filter products
NEWARK, N.J. - Comell-
Dubilier Electric has added
three co-axial feed-thrus to
their line of dear R CB noise
filter products. Model CBFT
20 (20 Amps, 600 Working
Volts DC, 0. IMfd); Model
CBFT 40 (40 Amps, 50
Working Volts, DC, 0.5 Mfd),
Model CBFT 60 (60 Amps, 50
Working Volts DC, 0.5 Mfd).
These filters are designed
to completely surround the
conductor carring the r-f
component. Since r-f
currents travel on the
conductor’s surface,
removal of the noise is ex-
WHITE WASHING
with
DAIRY WHITE
• DRIES WHITE
DOES NOT RUB OFF EASILY
- NO WET FLOORS
- IS COMPATIBLE WITH DISINFECTANT
- WASHES OFF WINDOWS AND PIPELINES EASILY.
Also BARN CLEANING SERVICE
Available With Compressed Air
With increase in business. I have put on another spray ng We will
take on work within 100 mile radius of Lancaster
MAYNARP L. BEITZEL
Spraying Since 1961
Witmer, Pa. 717-392-7227
If no answer call Willard Beitzel 717-733-6357
Bo rn spraying our business, not a sideline.
Bth annual wine conference slated
at the laboratory whose
research is concentrated ip
this program. Miss Rom
berg er is also a blaster of
Science degree candidate at
Penn Sate.
Final topic for the
December 4 afternoon
session is an in-depth review
of wine variety research at
Penn State since its in
ception in 1967. Speakers
include assistant professor
John Yocum, Superintendent
of the Southeastern Field
Research Laboratory,
Lancaster County; Dr.
George M. Greene, assistant
professor of pomology at the
Fruit Research Laboratory,
Adams County; Or. Carl W.
Haeseler, associate
professor of pomology, at the
Erie County Field Research
Laboratory; and Dr. Robert
B. Beelman, associate
professor of food science,
Department of Horticulture,
University Park.
The morning of December
5, Dr. Winand K. Hock,
pesticide coordinator at
Penn State, will discuss the
Pennsylvania Pesticide
Control Act as it pertains to
the grape industry. Henry F.
Nixon, bead of the Bureau of
Plant Industry, the Penn
sylvania Department of
Agriculture, will explain the
pesticide operators’ cer
tification program which is
scheduled to go into effect
October 1, 1976. Dr. Gerald
L. Jubb, assistant professor
of entomology at Penn State,
will discuss present and
future techniques for
monitoring insect and mites
in the vineyard.
The wine making aspect of
the program will begin with
a presentation by M. R. Keen
of Lancaster, a master of
science degree candidate in
tremely effective using this
style filter.
They are recommended
for use for air conditioner,
voltage regulators, ignition
coils, and other accessories
and should be installed close
to the noise source for
maximum effectiveness.
Their rugged construction
enables their use in en
vironmental conditions
found in 4 wheelers to 18
wheelers.
For additional in
formation, contact William
Carlson, Cornell Dubilier,
150 Avenue L, Newark, New
Jersey 07101 or telephone
(201) 589-7500.
food science at Penn State.
Mr. Keen will present his
findings to date on how
delayed contact of wine with
yeast influences malo-lactic
fermentation in wine.
The December 5 morning
session will include Dr.
James Callander, professor
of food science at Ohio State
University, discussing bow
to ascertain tartrate
stability of wines and also
how to monitor malo-lactic
fermentation in the winery.
Finally, Dr. Robert Beelman
will present information
concerned with studies on a
malo-lactic bacterium
isolated from a Penn
sylvania wine.
Concluding the December
5 morning session will be
three presidents of Penn
sylvania wineries who will
constitute a panel to discuss
their approaches for
reaching the wine consumer.
These panel members are
Arthur Gerold, Bucks
Country Winery, Bucks
County; Robert Mazza,
Mazza Winery, Erie County;
and H. Peterman Wood,
Pequea Winery of lan caster
County.
The afternoon session
December 5 will be devoted
to an in-depth discussion by a
three-member panel con
ETON BA
Interest
CHRIST
CLUBS
cerned with the wine
marketing challenge in
Pennsylvania. Members of
this panel are Larry Kaiser,
Vice-president of Kasser
Distilleries, Philadelphia,
Pa. Kasser Distilleries
currently Imports wine in
bulk from California, bottles
it and sells it under the
“Chateau Luzerne’ label.
Mr. Kama haa a definite
Interest in Pennsylvania
wines for this purpose also.
Arthur Brody, President of
Gold Seal Wineries, Ham
mondsport, N.Y., will also
relate his philosophy of the
wine marketing challenge in
Pennsylvania. Gold Seal
Winery currently markets a
large quantity of wine
particularly Catawba Pink
in the Keystone State.
Arthur Gerold will complete
the panel for the afternoon
session December 5.
Sponsors of this con
ference are the Cooperative
Extension Service and the
Agricultural Experiment
Station of the College of
Agriculture at Penn State,
the Pennsylvania Grape
Council, and the Penn
sylvania Department of
Apiculture. For additional
information contact the
Agricultural Conference
Coordinator, 410 Keller
pays
581
*
Fulton Bank pays 5% interest on Christmas Clubs, and provides you with
the convenience most people want—a coupon book You make as many
payments as you like, when you like. Fulton Bank pays" 5% annual interest
to all Christmas Club customers who complete their Clubs Open a
Christmas Club at Fulton, where you get 5% interest and the convenience
of a coupon book
E\iltonlßsmlls
SERVING LANCASTER AND DAUPHIN COUNTIES
Conference Center, The University, University Park,
Pennsylvania State Pa. 16802.
# «S, rs X
Ktw
AT KW HOLLAND SALES STABLES, HR.
New Holland, PA
If you need 1 cow or a truck load, we have from
100 to 200 cows to sell every week at your price.
Mostlyfresh and close springing Holsteins.
Cows from local farmers and our regular
shippers including Marvin Eshleman, Glenn Fite,
Gordon Fritz, Blaine Hotter, Dale Hostetter, H. D.
Matz, and Jerry Miller.
SALE STARTS 12:30 SHARP
Also Every Wednesday, Hay, Straw &
Ear Com Sale 12:00 Noon.
For arrangements for special sales or herd
dispersals at our barn or on your farm, contact;
Abram Diffenbach, Mgr.
717-354-4341
Norman Kolb
717-397-5535 V*
MEMBER F D I C
1