Delaware 4-H’ers Robert Cooper "P.V.C. WHITE RAIL FENCE" Perfect For Farm, Home, Recreation Area, Or Wherever Fence Is Used 2, 3 OR 4 RAIL FENCING ’WMMMW * f x/M**JW <w3S<J4|HBHPHHB “ - # l* < *BBli 3-Rail Fence w/Gates “Never Need Paint” . P.V.C. MANUFACTURED PRODUCTS lamp Posts Picnic Tables Sand Boxes Yard Fence Horse Fences Gazebos Race Track Fence Trellis _ QUALITY FENCING & SUPPLY, INC. R.D. #l, Box 428 UMBERGER’S of FONTANA Lebanon, PA (717) 867-5161 Sussex County 4-H’er Robert Cooper (16) will join the Delaware delegation to the National 4-H Congress in Chicago early next month. The Seaford youth plans to pursue a career in business man agement. He won his trip with a. successful citizenship project, sponsored by the Coca-Cola Foundation. M m m* Charles Carlson Camden 4-H’er Charles Carlson (19) selects lumber for another construction job- a spin-off of the successful wood science project which will take him to Chicago early next month as a Delaware delegate to the National 4-H Con- (717) 354-9760 Authorized Dealers gress. Carlson, who is currently studying architectural engineering at Delaware Technical and Com munity College’s Terry Campus in Dover, plans a career in architec ture or construction. Since gra duating from high school in June, 1986, he has helped in his father’s carpentry and roofing business. m m Charles Carlson PVC Picket Fence Sign Posts Dog Cages Mailbox Posts New Holland, PA 17557 G. BENJAMIN MILLER, JR. Rouzerville, PA 17250 (717) 762-2386 Lancaster Farming Saturday, December 5, 1987*025 Manual Farming And Environmental Needs Disposing of manure, fertilizing fields and at the same time staying within state environmental guide lines, is a challenge for Pennsylva nia farmers. To help them, the state Depart ment of Environmental Resources and the Cooperative Extension Service have developed a com prehensive Manure Management Manual for Pennsylvania. The benefit of the manual to environmental efforts has been recognized by the State Conserva tion Commission. The commis sion recently gave its Special Ser vice Award to the manual’s editor, Penn State professor of agricultur al engineering Robert Graves. The manual demonstrates how DER’s environmental protection requirements can be integrated into ordinary farming operations, and describes basic manure man agement alternatives. It ties in to the Chesapeake Bay program in the Northeast, which is trying to reduce polluting nitrate run-off into rivers and the bay. The manual provides informa tion and state guidelines for most livestock operations typical in Pennsylvania. It includes eight booklets: manure management for environmental protection; field application of manure; and sepa rate booklets for manure manage ment for dairy cows; swine; poul- Insure against the jl unexpected Kids and farm animals, both unpredictable. And both can cause accidents on or off your property. That’s why you need the protection of an Old Guard farm insurance policy. Call us today. \M/Old Guard MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPANY 2929 Lfflte Pike, Lancaster, PA 17604 717-569-5361 JOHN C. GENTH TIMOTHY B. FRANKLIN R.D. 1 P.O. Box 157 Sunbury, PA 17801 Wysox, PA 18854 (717) 286-9380 (717) 265-6062 GOODVILLE INS. CHARLES H. HARBOLD MANAGEMENT INC. , P.O. Box 125 P.O. Box 100 Codorus, PA 17311 Goodville, PA 17528 (717) 229-2034 (215) 445-6781 Tim Wilson Georgetown 4-H’er Tim Wilson (17) will head for Chicago early next month as a Delaware delegate to the National 4-H Congress. His trip is being sponsored by Case IH and Purina Mills, Inc. While pur suing his prize-winning agricul ture project, Wilson made more than $9,000 profit raising swine, tomatoes, peppers and watermel ons. He hopes to become a mason and farmer. Balances try, beef, veal calves, and one for horses, sheep, goats and small animals. “Having the manual available in eight separate booklets gives spe cial attention to each of the areas,” Dr. Graves says. “The manual is written in plain language, and is easy for farmers to use. While it isn’t a legal document, it clearly states the guidelines that the state wants farmers to follow.” The manual was prepared by a technical committee that included several Penn State’s College of Agriculture faculty, as well as U.S. Soil Conservation Service special ists, and representatives from the state Department of Environmen tal Resources, the Pennsylvania Department of Agriculture, farm organizations and the state legisla ture. It was produced by Penn State’s Agricultural Information Services. The manual is available at DER regional offices in Norristown, Wilkes-Barre, Harrisburg, Wil liamsport, Pittsburgh and Mead ville. The contents of the manual are also on PENpages, the statew ide computer network operated by Penn State’s College of Agricul ture. For information on how to access PENpages with a home computer, contact your county Cooperative Extension office.
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