LATE SEASON FOR A "REAL $ /""" , i f * ' *• ,*. /< / V- * <aa» IN STOCK READY FOR DELIVERY Portable and pit augers 6" —8" 10" Husky Spreaders 1250 Gal. - 3750 Gal. Husky Manure Pumps A THOUGHT MAYBE we should be milking with a better milking system that gives us very very low Leucocytes count and many more outstanding features that we have to offer. A TREASURE A clean herd of milking cows is the dairyman’s greatest asset and a pleasure to milk. We can shbw you these herds! SHENK’S FARM SERVICE 501 E. WOODS DRIVE, LITITZ, PA 17543 DRYER SPECIALS DEAL” - CALL US <Sf”To*-0-Wik MICH RECIRCULATING DRYER I ANSWERING SERVICE (717) 733-1224 OUTSTANDING FEATURES • Low Operating Cost • Simple Operation • Self Loading and Unloading • Grain Cleaner within Dryer We Have More Dryers in Stock Models No. 370 and No. 570 Set up time and cost on these "Dryers is minimal CIRCLE • GRAIN BINS • FEED BINS •GRAIN AUGERS From 1000 Bushels ■ 100,000 Bushels to meet your storage needs HECK WITH US FOR YOUR QUID MANURE EQUIPMENT <er Hilt'Vacuum Spreaders with or without Injection Chisels for that Tough "Shiny Gun’< p ump | n g Job ifessional milking systems milking professional Complete Planning— I nsta I lation—Service PHONE (717) 626-1151 for the Pesticide law modified WASHINGTON, D.C. - The Environmental Protection Agency has provided far mers and ranchers with a simple way to combat in sects and other pests not listed on the labels of EPA approved products without violating Federal pesticides law. Under the 1972 Federal pesticides law, it is illegal to use a pest control product “in a manner inconsistent with its labeling.” Strictly interpreted, this could mean that if a pest - be it bug, rodent or weed - is not named for treatment in the labeling of an EPA-registered product, a person could run the risk of violating the law by using the product against the pest. But EPA Assistant Administrator for Enfor cement Stanely W. Legro said, “Congress intended that EPA exercise certain discretion in permitting pesticide applications that are in no way harmful and bring about beneficial ef fects. “We recognize that sud den, unusual pest outbreaks can occur on the farm and Lancaster Farming, Saturday, Oct. 30,1976 elsewhere for which no EPA approved pesticide may be available. We’ve put into effect a new policy to deal with this situation. It allows for the use of EPA- products to control unanticipated pests, after checks with knowledgeable experts on questions of effectiveness' and environmental impact. “The policy should be a great help to persons in the business of raising crops and livestock. Properly followed, it minimizes the possibility of any environmental har m.” The policy is entitled “Use of Registered Pesticides for the Control of Pests Not Named on the Label in Agriculture and Other Non- Structural Pest Control,” It applies to farmers, ran chers, persons who apply pesticides in raising trees, flowers and other or namentals, and pesticide applicators for rights-of-way areas such as roadsides, electric powerlines, pipelines, and railways. People in these oc cupations troubled by a rapid and unexpected pest infestation should follow these steps under the new policy: Seek the recom mendation of a “knowledgeable expert” regarding which EPA accepted pesticide will control the pest. This expert may be the farmer or user himself, or any other person who meets the educational or practical experience stan dards prescribed in the policy. - Use only a pesticide that is EPA-registered for ap plication on the crop or site that needs treatment. Legro emphasized that in using a pesticide against an unnamed pest, all other label directions must be followed. Milk powwow set WASHINGTON, D.C. - Dairy farmers and con sumers will join with the CJ. S. Department of Agriculture this December to sponsor a two-day con ference on milk marketing. The conference is scheduled for December 14 and 15 at the Washington Hilton Hotel, here. Sponsoring the conference are the U. S. Department of Agriculture, the National Milk Producers Federation and the Community Nutrition Institute. While separate con ferences have been held within the past year, the upcoming conference is the first joint effort by dairymen, consumers and the USDA to discuss the issues. Major papers on the economic forces and in stitutions in milk marketing will be presented and discussed. In addition, the conference will discuss alternative economic systems for milk pricing and will consider the role of dairy cooperative’s, milk processors and food retailers in milk marketing. Registration for the two day conference is $75. A limited number of scholarships will be available. For more in formation, contact: Con ference on Milk Marketing, 1910 K Street, N.W., Suite 700, Washington, D.C. 57
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers