30 —Lancaster Farming, Saturday, March 11,1978 Tightened controls (Continued from Page 1) against him), or debarring him from the program for up to three years. “Our food purchases have (Continued from Page 1) unclassified uses, a manufacturer may remove it from the restricted category by dropping those uses. Otherwise it will remain restricted. EPA said that uncertified farmers and other users may continue to buy and apply pesticides slated for restriction until they have been re-labeled at the retail level. After that point, un certified growers could receive a simple warning or a maximum $l,OOO fine for using restricted pesticides. Commercial applicators or Low-cal beef booklet available on market CHICAGO, m. - Con sumer demand for recipes and information about dieting presents the beef industry with a good op portunity for marketing its product. To help take advantage of that opportunity, the Beef Industry Council of the Meat Board recently announced publication of its new 16- page booklet “Slim Down with Low-Calorie Beef Recipes.” The full-color, illustrated booklet offers 13 delicious low-calorie beef recipes, along with menu suggestions, nutrition in formation, tips on cookery and weight reduction and information on maintaining weight once the diet is over. “Recent consumption studies show that beef eating tends to increase slightly when people are on a weight reducton diet,” says Jay H. Wardell, the Beff Industry Council’s Promotion Manager. always been intended to help American farmers as well as to provide good wholesome food for school children, the elderly, and all who par ticipate in our feeding EPA sellers fould guilty of violations could receive a maximum $5,000 penalty per offense. The Agency estimated the cost to the pesticide industry of making new labels for the 2000 restricted products at $4 to $4.5 million. The 23 ingredients were proposed for restricted use on September 1. Copies of the list of restricted products may be obtained from EPA, Office of Pesticide Programs, Operations Division (WH-570), 401 M Street, SW., Washington, D.C. 20460. “There’s good reason for this,” Wardell says. “Beef is what nutritionists call a ‘high nutrient density’ food, one which gives you a lot of nutrients in comparison to the calories it contains. This makes it an ideal food for weight reduction." Single copies are availaoie free. Send a self-addressed, stamped long envelope to; Slim Down, Beef Industry Council, P.O. Box 11168, Chicago, IL 60611. Quantity prices are: 2-9 copies, 25 cents; 10-99, 15 cents; 100-999, $7.20 per 100; 1,000 and up, $47.00 per 1,000. Garber Oil Co. (riga] Fuel Chief HEATING OIL t OIL HEATING EQUIPMENT AIR CONDITIONING MOUNT JOY, PA Ph. 653-1821 programs,” Secretary Bergland has stated. “That is the stated purpose of the laws that give us authority to buy food.” Therefore, the new requirements are simply a tightening measure to make sure that the original pur poses of the law are met. Accorduig to Condon, the pressure to make these rulings have been strong m recent weeks. Farm groups have been upset over the estimated two billion pounds of carcass weight cow type meat imported into the I JIaGRI - KING I T ° pbo^ f tf \ t* M M MX* \ MMS SIIO-KmSf UMKKS] For Better Hay, Haylage and Corn Silage Ray V. Hollenshead Mercersburg, Pa. Ray can’t afford to use poor quality roughages Ray’s another satisfied Silo-King customer. He treats his hay with Silo-King because he can cut his drying time con siderably He wants and needs top quality roughage. Ray can bale high moisture hay, thus saving most of the leaves. He tells us, “To be able to make -hay like this is the best thing that ever happened l ” Due to drying problems, he was serious ly considering putting up some type of silo for hayiage But, Ray preferred to feed more dry roughage if he could. By using Silo-King, his problems were solved This year Ray baled his hay by windrow ing, without turning it. He mowed it at the same time his neighbors mowed their hay. Yet, he was able to bale his hay by the time his neighbors were just raking theirs. Ray mows his hay pre-bloom to 10% bloom He starts baling at 25% moisture plus and makes his bales very tight and immediately stacks them snugly in the barn Then, he is able to forget about it, because he treats a ton of hay with a pound of Silo-King s I I i g i fT ft* g I Jr g g Iff SOUTEASTERN PA IPf REGIONAL MANAGER IPT George F Delong JPt 225 West Woods Drive |pf Lititz, PA 17543 Phone 717-526-0261 “The corn silage smells sweeter and the cows seem to like it better when it’s treated with Silo-King,” Ray told us With a fff Northwestern Lancaster Co Earlß Cinder ipf RD2, Manheim, PA 17545 ■f Phone 717 665 3126 W |pf Eastern Lancaster Co Melvin Herr IK RD2 New Holland, PA 17557 |PT Phone 717 354 4977 states as well as the ad ditional one million head of live cattle unported from Canada and Mexico an nually. The combined pressure from these groups and from Congress has brought about the tighter controls at this particular time. At this point, there is no real estimate of how 1 much this ruling will mean for American beef producers in dollars and cents. “We don’t really have a way of checking just how much of the meat we pur chased was imported,” stated Condon. He doesn’t believe, however, that the ruling will have much of an affect on the cattle market prices. Southwestern Lancaster Co. Ben Greenawalt RD2, Conestoga, PA 17516 Phone 717-872 5686 Southern Lancaster Co Henry DeLong, Jr RD2, Box 69 Peach Bottom, PA 17563 Phone 717 548 3471 Southeastern PA Aldus R King RDI, 80x67A Atglen, P A 19310 Phone 215 593 5952 Ray and his Silo-King treated, top quality hay!! D.H.I.A. herd average of 20,900 pounds of milk and 785 pounds of butterfat last year coupled with 21,000 pounds and 790 pounds this year, Ray can’t afford to use poor quality roughages. By treating his hay with Silo-King, he can get more dry matter into each cow per day. In fact, Ray feeds this top quality, Silo-King treated hay five times a day! top management - can be seen everywhere on the Ray Hollenshead farm Management and top quality feed have brought Ray tremendous results. Great job, Ray - and Silo-King. Berks Co, Paul D. Deßoard Marvin Meyer Longview Road RD3 RD2, Box 157 Boyertown, PA 19512 Annville, PA 17003 Phone 215-689 5265 Phone 717-867-1445 Chester Co William Wmdle RDI, Atglen, PA Phone 215 593 REGIONAL MANAGER Earl H. Moyer Roger Heller RD5 > Box 277 RDI, Robesoma, PA Hagerstown, MD 21740 Phone 215 693 6160 ph ° ne 301-739 5199 Northeast Berks Co Lebanon Co 19310 6143 SOUTHCENTRAL PA ■ffWfrWPfWlffWHl
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers