Lancaster farming. (Lancaster, Pa., etc.) 1955-current, June 20, 1981, Image 119

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    Dairy Council
(Continued from Page C3O)
f puzzles and guides for teachers
and parents.
Levels 1 through 3 aje geared to
elementary school ages and a
newly-introduced fourth level
integrates nutrition teaching into
health and home-economics
studies in junior and senior high
school
On-line for introduction in the
fall school term are materials
expanding nutrition information
into social studies, and later into
science courses
A projected expansion for 1982
broadens the program even fur
ther, into the junior and senior
years of high school
A cartoon character dubbed
“Holey Molar,” fights off the Hole-
In-The-Tooth Gang in a package
developed by Dairy Council to
teach better dental health through
better nutrition.
Dairy Council also sends out
hundreds of news releases to the
£ media, and makes numerous
appearances on television and
radio in support of the balanced
diet concept.
In recent years, their nutrition
education programs have taken an
m
went mowing urrai
We Specialize In
Aerial Work
Using Our Twin;
Bucket Boom
Truck
\
/ *4* f CONTRACTING \
55 F 1 f Specializing In I
\ I AGRICULTURAL I
WIRING I
■Asflß ' Also Residential, Industrial /
rjf And Commercial Work /
Estimates^^/
We Havtf'Poles In
Stock 25*, 3Q’, 35* A 45*
AWN CARE DISTRIBUK
Box 25. Martindale. Pa 17549
Phone; 215-445-4541
NAME
ADDRESS
■ PHONE # : .
I Dealer Inquiries Invited A Few Areas Open
Several focus' on nutritional
evaluation of milk and how the
nutrients in milk relate to the body
and its disorders of the human
system Researchers are also
delving into the effects of bacterial
cultures, such as 'those in yogurt
and acidophilus milk.
C.M.HICHCO.
320 King 5t
Myantown. PA 170*7
Ptwrw. 717-M6-7544
ZIP 1
STATE
unconventional route via the
Philadelphia Children’s Zoo,
where diet information exhibits
become part of the public’s
recreation
Latest in these exhibits is an
eleven-foot tall computer and
display board which gives
readouts on the nutrient and
caloric value of 50 popular foods,
plus readouts of combinations of
these foods.
The micro-computer will remain
at the zoo through June and then
will be located at the Maryland
Science * Center at Baltimore’s
Harbor Place
As an NDC affiliate, Dairy
Council has access to the latest in
dairy products research studies,
conducted through grants-m-aid,
mostly to studies being performed
at Land Grant universities As of
January, 1981, 33 such milk in
dustry research projects were
being funded..
There's nothing like a cold sip of milk. Here Leslie Bresee takes a break to enjoy a
especially when there's plenty to go around. “Holstein cocktail’’ before breakfast.
Mulch conserves soil moisture
MEDIA Applying a mulch in
your garden or landscape bed is
one of the best things you can do
for your plants in dry weather,
says James J. McKeehen,
Delaware County Extension
Agricultural Agent.
Mulches help plants survive
droughts in two ways: First, they
improve the rate of water in
filtration into the soil. So when
your irrigate, or rain does fall, the
water soaks into the ground rather
than runs away. Second, the mulch
greatly reduces evaporation from
the soil, causing the water to stay
in the ground.
In addition to the benefits -
derived from conserving Water,
mulches serve several other
purposes. They prevent soil
erosion and splashing of soil onto
plants and buildings during
periods of heavy rain. They also
provide attractive backgrounds for
flowers and shrubs. Finally, one of
their primary uses is to linut weed
growth.
CONCRETE SPRAYING SERVICE
A PROVEN PRACTICAL WAV OF APPLYING CONCRETE
• Repair Retaining Wails • Reseal Manure Pits
• Strengthen Existing Masonry • Reseal Silos
Walls
★ Also Concrete Pumping Service
For Information Call:
KEYSTONE GUN-KRETE CO.
43 S. Harvest Road
Bird-In-Hand, PA 17505
Lancaster Farming, Saturday, June 20,1981—C31
Homeowners have many
materials from which to choose
when selecting a mulch. Leaves,
straw, marsh, corn cobs, or grass
clippings can be used in a garden
but are unsightly in the landscape.
Mulches such as pine or hardwood
bark, wood chips, redwood bark
chunks, cocoa bean hulls, and pine
needles are all commonly used in
landscape beds. All of these
materials are organic and help
unprove the soil as they decom
pose.
Some mulches, like black plastic
and gravel, are not organic and do
not dedompose with time. These
materials are best used where no
plants are growing such as under
eaves of buildings or between a
sidewalk and building.
The organic mulches should be
applied somewhat loosely and two
to four inches thick over the soil
surface. When applying a mulch,
avoid having it contact the stems
of plants in the bed. Try to
maintain a one or two inch space
between the mulch and the stem.
UN-KRETE CO.
• Trench Silo Construction
717-768-3641