Lancaster farming. (Lancaster, Pa., etc.) 1955-current, September 11, 1976, Image 18

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    &—Lancaster Farming, Saturday. Sept. 11. 1976
1
Peaches over,
By JOANNE SPAHR
LANCASTER
peach harvest is almost
over, if not totally com
pleted, in Lancaster Far
ming’s coverage area, and
the general concensus is that
the present apple crop is
good in quantity and quality
with “spotty” variations in
the different varieties over
the area.
Peaches
Most of the peach or
chardists completed this
year’s harvest last week
with the crop nearly two to
three weeks ahead of
schedule. Overall, the report
is that the fruit was of
“excellent” quality and
anywhere from slightly
below to slightly above
average in yield.
One fruit farm near
Quarryville reported a
larger than average amount
Johnston named
to committee
WASHINGTON, D.C. -
Secretary of Agriculture
Earl L. Butz named Mrs.
Rita Zimmer Johnston of
Bethesda, Md., as a
“grassroots consumer”
member of the U.S.
Department of Agriculture’s
Advisory Committee on
Regulatory Programs.
The two-year committee
was established in early
March to evaluate selected
regulations affecting
agriculture and the food
industry. In late March
Secretary Butz appointed the
committee’s original
members, selecting them
from a variety of
backgrounds. The eight
member panel met formally
for the first time in June.
The appointment of Mrs.
Johnston, who has been
closely associated with
consumer concerns, is the
Department’s response to
public requests for a
strengthened consumer
representation on the
committee.
Mrs. Johnston is a
member of the National
Panel of Consumer Ar
bitrators and a past chair
person of the Montgomery
County (Maryland) Ad
visory Committee on Con
sumer Affairs.
In 1946 she became a
registered professional
nurse at the Nazareth
College School of Nursing,
Rochester, N.Y. She
received her B.S. degree
from Nazareth College in
1949, and did post-graduate
work at the Roswell Park
Memorial Hospital, Buffalo,
N.Y., and at the University
of Rochester, Rochester,
N.Y., in 1950. In 1974
Nazareth College made Mrs.
Johnston an honorary doctor
of humane letters.
Mrs. Johnston has also
been active in the following
organizations: the Inter-
American Commission of
Women (of the Organization
TRY A
CLASSIFIED
AD!
of late peaches from
previous years. The late
rains of the season were
credited with producing this
occurrence.
The
Statewide, the crop
averaged a few less than last
year, and on the whole,
prices hovered near last
year’s mark with a few
growers asking slightly
higher prices.
At present, cold storage
peaches are still being
harvested, but by the
beginning of this week, all
varieties of the fruit should
be cleaned up.
Apples
Apples are spotty around
southeastern Pennsylvania.
Paul McPherson of Maple
Lawn Farms, York County,
reports that bis
Delicious crop is shorter
than usual, but that die
Stayman Winesaps are in
good quantity.
of American States); the
National Commission of the
Observance of International
Women’s Year (Department
of State); the Women’s
Institute of the American
University; and the U.S.
Committee of Cooperation
with the Inter-American
Commission of Women.
Master Mix starter feeds
are designed to provide the
correct levels ot medication
from the first day your
truck unloads High pafata
billty and carefully-balanced
nutritional content help
assure fast, trouble-free
recovery from shipping
stress.
And, because of the wide
range of Master Mix beef
starter feeds available
you don’t have to adjust
your way of doing things to
our feeding program
Whether you feed in drylot
or pasture concentrate or
complete feeds top dress
or grind and mix, shelled
corn or corn-and-cob mix
s a Master Mix starter
program designed for you
Let us show you the com
plete Master Mix feeding
and animal health program
soon l
SEE LIST
OF DEALERS
PAGE 80
Master Mix
apples coming
He also noted that his crop
is in “pretty good shape,”
however, because, although
the crop is smaller than
usual, the size is larger than
average.
%
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Another orchard in York
County, however, reports
that their particular Red
Delicious crop is “fairly
good” with no marked
reduction in number. In
2A%
2.7%
Is Low % Fat a Problem
In Your Herd
•IT MAY BE NUTRITIONAL OR IT MAY BE GENETIC!
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34240 1546 H 99% + 185 M +.24%
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29H1953 MOWRY-C CITATION ROCKET EX GM 9/75
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I
f 29H1957 BURKET-FALLS ABC GM 9/75 [Polled)
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<• 'stxj
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Bangor, PA
Denver, PA
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AMERICAN BREEDERS SERVICE
general, however, they
agree with McPherson that
the apple crop is smaller
than usual this year. One
reason cited for this oc
currence was the cold, wet
weather in early spring
which prevented the
blossoms from pollinating
properly.
Lancaster County or
chardists reported the same
contradictions. Some have
full apple orchards, while
?> 2.6%
2.5% /
Eric Heinsohn
Damn Yoder
Lynn Gardner
Paul Herr
James Charles
Marlin Bingaman
Robert Kayhart
Robert Greider
Paul Martin
Marvin ioines
Ira Boyer
717-284-4592
717-898-8694
1-800-322-8550
201-689-2605
215-374-7798
717-866-4228
717-993-2281
717-225-3758
609-463-3783
215-869-9187
Gerald Hall
Maurice Stump
others have as low as half a
crop. The Red Delicious was
a low producer in some parts
of Lancaster County, also.
In general, the apple
prices for this year will be
slight bit higher than last
year’s prices.
Pears, as well as peaches,
are over for the season. They
were of good quality and
quantity and ranged close to
last year’s produce.
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215-588-4704
215-267-3423
717-656-6509
DBS
Pears
*■9%
(14)