Bergland interview (Continued from Page A2B) daces as a way to get itarted in the agriculture msiness. Although the federal watchdogs do keep tabs on and preservation efforts hroughout the state, they oaintain a hands-off at itude, preferring local iirisdiction over the issue. Io federal money is allotted BARN PAINTING Cali Us Now For Free Estimates PHARESS. HURST RO I. Box 420 Narvon. Pa. 17555 215-445-6186 JrL YOUR 1 % INCH LINE IS NOT OBSOLETE. FOR STANCHION BARN Results are LOWER SOMATIC CELL COUNTS AND # acorn ■■ WSge_E» PICWLITV tLRCTNIC I EQUIPMENT I | fV * y TRUE ALTERNATORS CONSULTING to any project until the “how,” “if,” and “when” is settled by locals, keeping in mind their area’s ag preservation policies. In Bergland’s opinion, that system is working just fine. A green PennDOT sign warns me that the Selin sgrove Exit is just one mile away. That’s the end of the line for this reporter. But we have just a moment for one more subject that Bergland mentions, and one that he obviously takes some pride in. It’s USDA’s Center for Food -and Nutrition, a spanking new research program being carried out in various universities and medical schools across the country. Purpose of the Center is to delve into some little-known areas of human nutrition. c# MILKING VACUUM TUBING 'UISATfOI* VACUUM TUBING MILK . :ONV€YIN VACUUM TUBING Zvuy You can use it PLUS STABILIZE your vacuum at the teat end. HIGHER MILK PRODUCTION MATERIAL HANDLING EQUIPMENT boumatic ■ IMUMNC SYSTEMS (Zvu> Conand\ HBB&»H CLEANERS* SANITIZERS “We know all about taking care of the dairy cow, her nutrient needs for produc tion, but we know really very little about the human body. We do know there’s a con nection between some of the things we eat and how we feel. The mythology of animal fats is one we’ll be looking at - there are too many stories written by too many people who know too little about it.” Citing prism studies as an example, Bergland noted that some incorrigibles, raised as children on sub standard diets, showed marked mental changes when they were better fed. “It’s too soon yet to make any sort of claims, but the possibilities are fantastic,” he concluded. Driver J. Fred King, state director of the Farmers Home Administration, pulled the compact into a parking lot along the CES2S22B HUMMELSTOWN - The Parliamentary Procedure highway. I told Secretary Bob Bergland just how much I appreciated the time he’d so graciously shared. Crawlinc from the back seat, I promptly bumped my head on the roof. So much for exiting with grace and style. Up ahead at the Wolfs Pen-Col farms at Millville, state police were arriving to direct traffic. A news team helicopter was landing in the pasture to set up its cameras and microphones. The campaign trail would wind for many more hours before a tired Secretary of Agriculture could relax and maybe finally get the nap he so well deserved. MODERNIZING Lower Dauphin FFA Parliamentary team wins area com Lancaster Fanateg, Saturday, April 20, 1900—A29 pe Team of the Lower Dauphin ' Future Farmers cfAmerica captured first place in the area Parliamentary Procedure Competition held at Big Springs High School recently. The team consisted of FPA president Bill Capp, R 1 Hershey; vice-president Tammy Yost, R 1 Hershey; secretary Debbie Fleck, R 2 Elizabethtown; treasurer, Dale Heibrider, R 1 Mid dletown; reporter, Mike Geyer, El Middletown; reporter, Duane Herr, El Hershey; chaplain. Zantha Fashion revue held CLEMENTON - The Camden County 4-H Spring Fashion Revue was held recently at the Cherry HOI Mall. Area 4-H’ers modeled garments they constructed as part of their 4-H clothing project. Beginning sewers work on hand stitches and learn how KEROSUN PORTABLE HEATER <r a OMNI 15 I®'* The versatile personal, ¥ * : “take-me-anywhere” |||- m, heater. The weight is only *“ L - 3l' 11 lbs. Carry it along to A JL the work shop, garage, cow barn to keep warm s while you work. Great for «s* *V , Burning duration is over ■ JaJ 18 hours. Built-in battery powered igniter for no-match lighting. Protect ed by automatic shutoff in case of tip-over. Dimensions: 14 1 /? w (at base) x IS 1 /?” h. white baked-enamel finish. Clear View fuel gauge. Output: up to 9,024 BTU/hour. 5 139.95 U2EES3 ★WE STOCK; Chimney Brushes, Ceiling Registers, Insulated Chimney and a wide variety of Woodburning Stoves. BOWMAN’S STOVE SHOP RD 3, Napierville Road Tues , Wed., Sat 9-5 Ephrata, PA 17522 Thurs., Fn 9-9 Follow the signs from the Closed Monday Light at Hmkletown 3M| 717-733-4973 Financing Available ■■■■ tition Weaver, R 1 Herahey; and student advisor, Todd James, R 5 Elizabethtown. Vicki Kreiser, R 2 Grantville, also attendee the com petition as an alternate. Craig Cassel of Hum melstown entered the Ex temporaneous Public Speaking Contest and took fifth place honors. On May 8, the Parlimentary Procedure Team will travel to the Regional Competition to be held in Chambersburg. to operate a sewing machine. As their skills advance, 4-H members learn to use different techniques with other types of fabric. “It’s not unusual for our clothing members, as they advance, to use tailoring techniques with wool,’’ says Sara Ctane Drabik, County 4-H Agent. “Making ones’ clothes is creative as well as cost ef ficient.” “And today we’re all concerned with cost! ” Representing Camden County in the fashion revue were Kelly Behrens, Laurie Feller, Kelly Galloway, Emily Lines, Jessica Miller, Amy Paulussen, Missy Smith, Tanya Ayres, Ann Curran, Susan Curran, Kim Lennox, Patricia Naudin, Maria Somerset, Rachel Somerset, Beth Brown, Kelly Hunter, Melissa Hyman, Missy Lines, Pam Sweeney, all of Cherry Hill. From Collingswood were Rosemary Beadling, Maryanne Doyle, Tammy Doyle, Cecelia Haney, Kelly O’Conner and Kim O’Con ner, Terry Gilson, Lisa Post, and Sandy Trotter. From Stratford were Lisa Owens, and Sandy Scheurenbrand with Yvonne Cross and Janet Kratz representing Bellmawr. For more information about the 4-H Clothing Project call: 784-1001.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers