I % HUTCH Circulating fireplace Units Satin B/acK Finish 36"W«28 H Model H 236 Sl2£S FROM 2C To 48 AVAILABLE FIRES ETS FOR FIREPLACES Ml I | 1 £ _ 28 _ trr 3OO 079 $21.65 j | Antique Brass <k nft iC'Jn 306 753 -P6U. ID i| p^j Safin 6UcK* Brass a * pall if 300-368 WHITE $49.95 COLOR $57.95 scwytHics M RIGID-10' Length L SOFT-60' Coil ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES ©SWITCH BOXES - APPLETON 388 OLO — 16 LES NEW [pD UTILITY BOX & COVERS KJJ 4C554 'Z' 2510 COVER TOP (f?l OUTLET BOXES & COVERS 190 SQUARE ~IZ 752 COVER FLAT BLANK (fTh 127 4RO 722 COVER FLAT BLANK O PLASTIC PIPE Non-corrosive Can be used in oSubmersiWe Pumps n General Irrigation o Stock WatcnngoLwn Sprinkler Systems. Meets aIINSF ASTM specifications 100 PSI IOOCOILS $6.50 4@>i REPLi $ 129 9S .tr—, Molded JjQ needed *~~l COPPER PIPE A« Cfpcr Fittings m St*cK Coi/s Ayai/atte $2.10 $3.99 $40.85 $25.50 $27.80 $15.95 $9.95 SUPPLIES Qenaya, COMPtfTt PLUmftlMi SVSTtMS All rvc fittmfl m Snch OWV PVC OfIMNMe PIPC-SCHfAUttAO »Jfe"x)o' $2.60 2' xli 3’ < »<y 4-"* lO‘ we’re in rir iX yellow pages ICES Accessoßtes i rn stock pH 7 0 MOTOR t, PAN 6*IU.eS a<AN our dooms OA^pcrs ASH OOMPS $6.05 69' •1.15 57* 18* 66* 25* 57* 18* itt- $37.85 fVC $3.50 $7.30 $10.30 © CARTER P.E.H. CO. 1978 pt ELIZABETHTOWN, PA 1 Mile East of Elizabethtown CARTER P.E.H. ★ ELECTRICAL wrth Ground 250 Coil |sl4 2 80|$i| 2 5C)i HyTec Ooe Piece— Built* in TUB'oSHOWER UNIT Ideal fbr oew home construction and new additions $194.95 lACE Oi FURI BucKeve iai from Vl'jli £L6QWS ANCLtfS tOOTS HOOD I Hi >uctwor i*ts TAKE OFFS fl Comp'etf Cine dr Ready Made COUNTER TOPS w HOOSIER POMPS Foi-lheOcep or Shallow Well 593.45 Pumping Unit Only $103.95 '/tHPfflOuntid (ICQ £f\ nJOAtWh 51.30.0 U SUBMERSIBLE POMPS Includes Remote Control Box ’/h HP . 6 STAGS $195.95 VtHP ..8 STAGE . $199.60 94H.R ..12 STAGS . . . $254.95 fSUMP PUMPS MODEL C3D MODEL 77 *1 %ER I PEDESTAL SUBMttSIBtE; IJ||| % *53* s *59 t 5 Loc: Halfway Between Mt. Joy & Elizabethtown. wmre. COLOR $197.95 eixrwes* «or (f*a_(joeo Jrk (mjoto) - PVC WHITE DRAIN PIPE socfo $3.19 reRTORAreo $3.19 ORK UCTWi IING lANUFAC.TUH DUCT E Z FIT INSULATION itzes and Sauces if Selection of Si Your choice of stocked sizes Do It tout-self *3» Lineal foot SHOP® COMPARE PHONE; (717)653-8235 (717)367-7707 Lancaster farming, Saturday, October 2t, 1970 Consumers leam out meat through newspapers CHICAGO, m, - Much of what each generation of home cooks and shoppers learns about meat comes out of the food section of their local newspapers. This is a fact which the National Live Stock Meat Board has been aware of since it was first, established, Marie Tyler, Bismarck, N.D., told a national conference of newspaper food editors in Los Angeles recently Mrs. Tyler is Meat Board Chairman. She told the food editors that in preparing meat in* formation and photographs for food pages, the Meat Board is also aware that the editors and writers and food sections of the newspaper are not “fronts” for the American food industry. “What we say about our products or about our in dustry, when we talk to you,” Mrs. Tyler said, “can be expected to be placed under an editorial magnifying glass for assurance of accuracy - perhaps to determine the extent of bias, if any. If what we say is good and true and useful to our readers, you may adapt it or use it. If it’s none of these, then our reputation flakes away a little each time in your eyes.” The Meat Board Chairman stated: “When I hear talk that the American food in dustry or the meat industry is trying to pull the wool over the consumer’s eyes on some issue or another, it troubles me deeply. That’s not the industry I’ve been part of. I don’t believe such activities are characteristic of the food industry. “The fanners, ranchers, food processors and distribution industry people I’ve come in contact with other the years have been honorable people. To be sure, we have all pursued profit in our businesses. But that is an honorable pursuit, too. Feeding America and feeding the world, while keeping these businesses going - and at the same time, trying to create and deliver a relative bargain in nutrition and pleasure to the con sumer...that’s what I see as the characteristic most outstanding about the food industry. “And I believe that your editorial magnifying glass most often will reveal that same picture of this in dustry,” Mrs, Tyler told the newspaper food editors from all sections of the United •States. Poultry processors met HARRISBURG - The Pennsylvania Poultry Processor’s Association met at the Host Farm, Lan caster, on October 19 to discuss many of the in dustry’s problems including net weights, overflows, chlorination, acceptable quality levels, line speeds, and other matters relating to poultry processing. At the conclusion of the meeting, the president of the Processors Association, A. Eugene Bailey, of Pennfield Corporation, announced his plans to retire. An election was held and the following officers were chosen; Benjamin Burkholder, Victor F. Weaver, Inc., New Holland, president; Paul Swope, C.F. Manbeck, Inc., Fredericksburg, Vice President; E.J. Lawless, Jr. Harrisburg, secretary; and George Hauer, C.F. Man beck, Inc., Fredericksburg, treasurer. 31
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers