826-Lancast*r Farming, Saturday, Dfcember 14,1985 x i*l pollution exposure. Conducting responses ■o L snmoe and fir to Acid rains effect on spruce forests studied S rt stu S S* University of New Hampshire; natural stresses. It will be con- Donald H. DeHayes, Univerity of ducted by Cu rtis Richardson, Duke Vermont; and Franklin T. Bonner University School of Forestry and and J.A. Vozzo, Forest Service. Environmental Studies. Another rtudy will focus on WASHINGTON - Secretary of Agriculture John R. Block has announced that seven grants totaling $1.05 million have been awarded to study what effects, if any, acid rain may be having on spruce-fir forests. Research will begin under the leadership of the Forest Service’s Northeastern Forest Experiment Station in Broomall, Pa. Block said these studies are part of a new Forest Response Research Program to study whether acid rain may be ad versely affecting the nation's forests. The program was laun ched this year by the USDA’s Forest Service, the Environmental Protection Agency, and the National Council of the Paper Industry for Air and Stream Im provement. It is the first major cooperative research effort bet ween federal agencies and the private sector in this area. Overall program manager is Forest Service researcher Ann Carey. Deputy program manager is EPA researcher Eric Preston. The spruce-fir research is under the direction of the Forest Ser vice’s Dr. Gerard D. Hertel. It will study spruce-fir in the eastern United States to determine why spruce are declining at high elevations and if air pollutants and acid rain might be affecting these forests. The Forest Response Research Lancaster Farming P.O. Box 366 Lititz, PA 17543 717-394-3047 or Lititz 717-626-1164 Mon., Toes., Wed., 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Thurs. & Fri. 7 a.m. to 5 p.m. The following categories are available for your classified advertising in Section C. Deadline- Thursday morning at 9 of each week's publication 1 ■ Farm Equipment 2 - Farm Equipment Wanted 3 - Silos and Unloaders 4 - Building and Supplies 5 - Grain Equipment 6 - Dairy Equipment The following categories are available for your classified advertising, in Section B. Oeadline- Wednesday afternoon at 5 of each week’s publication. 7 - Livestock Equipment 8-Cattle 9 - Horses & Mules 10-Sheep & Goats 11 - Swine 12 - Artificial Breeding 13-Hog Equipment & Supplies 14 - Poultry & Supplies 15-Feed & Seed 16 - Fertilizer 17 -Plants 18 - Fruits & Vegetables 19 - Nursery 20 - Lawn & Garden 21 - Services Offered 22 - Custom W«frk 23 - Help Wanted 24 - Situations Wanted 25 - Business Opportunities 26 - Household 27 - Pets 28-Lost 29 - Found 30 - Computers 31 -Notice 32 - Miscellaneous 33 - Recreational Vehicles 34-Autos 35 - Trucks and Trailers J 36 - Real Estate Program is divided into 6 study areas. Under the first, called the National Vegetation Survey, scientists are measuring the extent of unexplained damage to the forests. Second is the EPA-sponsored Atmospheric Deposition Monitoring Support Project, which provides deposition monitoring at intensively studied sites. The final four studies are aimed at deter mining the actual biological and chemical effects of acid rain on different forest types and deciding what actions, if any, might be taken to mitigate or control those effects. These include studies on spruce-fir, southern, commercial pine, western conifer, and eastern hardwoods. Three studies will test different aspects of nitrogen fertilization and its possible interaction with winter damage as probable causes of spruce decline. Conducting these studies will be Manfred W. Williams, Jrs., Forest Service scientist and Donald H. DeHayes, a geneticist at the University of Vermont; Jay S. Jacobson of Boyce Thompson Institute and James P. Lassoi of Cornell University; and Forest Service scientists Ronald C. Wilkinson and Robert A. Gregory. Three studies will adress genetic variability of spruce and fir forests and the viability of field collected seed. Since genetic diversity in CLASSIFIED AD ORDER BLANK MAIL TO: LANCASTER FARMING P.O. Box 366, Lititz, PA 17543 NOTE: Please do not use this form for Mail Box Market Ads, see instructions in Section D with Mailbox Markets. Name Address City Zip Please publish my word ad times starting with the I enclose Box Replies; Ads with answers coming to a box number, do Lancaster Farming; $2.00 additional. This newspaper will not be responsible for more than one incorrect insertion of any advertisement. tluences both spruce and tir growth rate and survival, it is likely to influence response to air Baled Wood Shaving* Kiln dried, in easy to handle 4 cu. bales. Discount lor large orders. We deliver or you pick up William Beam Morgantown, PA 219-286-9579 .PLEASE WRITE CLEARLY DEADLINES: SECTION B - WEDNESDAY AT 5:00 P.M. SECTION C - THURSDAY AT 9:00 A.M. OF EACH WEEK'S PUBLICATION .State Phone ( ) issue. Classify under ruy. seil.tbadi on went through the l-H I=l ’MI I -i-m> PHONE: 717-626-1164 or 717-394-3047 Mon.. Tuos., Wod. 8 AM to 5 PM - Thun. 4 Frl. 7 AM to 5 PM LIVESTOCK EQUIPMENT LIVESTOCK EQUIPMENT FOR SALE SAWDUST Dry-Fresh Cut SHAVINGS Bulk Loads SAWDUST AND SHAVINGS MIXED Discount given k BARK MULCI Fresh or Cured CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING RATES 29* per word per week -1 or 2 times 23* per word per week - 3 or more times 11 word minimum Words 1 Time 2 Times 3 Times up to 11 3.19 6.38 7.59 12 3.48 6.96 8.28 13 3.77 7.54 8.97 14 4.06 8.12 9.66 15 4.35 8.70 10.35 16 4.64 9.28 11.04 17 4.93 9.86 11.73 18 5.22 10.44 12.42 19 5.51 11.02 13.11 20 5.80 11.60 13.80 For Sale: Dry Wood Shav ing's. Best Offer. Esh’s Lumber and Toy's, guarryville, Pa. Furnace For Sale; 1 New tie stall, 3 used free stalls, used Michigan staves & hoo pes, 1 farrowing crate, 390 Ford motor. Phone 717-933-4616. „ .*!■*«-'ifct.l* ' A-
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers