Lancaster farming. (Lancaster, Pa., etc.) 1955-current, August 13, 1994, Image 212

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    El2-Lancaster Farming, Saturday, August 13 1994
UNIVERSITY PARK (Centre
Co.) Many farmers and garden
ers in Pennsylvania will be apply
ing pesticides tp protect their
plants from insect damage this
growing season. Appropriate
dress is vital, but it’s also import
ant to wash contaminated work
clothes properly, said a safety spe
cialist in Penn State’s College of
Agricultural Sciences.
“Don’t overlook precautions
like these when using pesticides,”
said Dr. Dennis Murphy, profes
sor of agricultural engineering.
“Some safety guidelines may
seem drastic and lime-consuming,
but they will help to protect the
health of you and your family.”
If you will be applying pesti
cides, be sure to select appropriate
clothing. “Start with a wide-brim
hat, long-sleeved shirt, long pants To avoid health risks, keep con
and chemical resistant gloves,” laminated items in sealed plastic
Murphy said. “Use unlined rub- bags until they can be washed,
ber, latex, neoprene or nitrile “Wash clothes with pesticide resi
gloves. Never use leather or cloth, dues as soon as possible, but al-
Wcar sturdy work shoes or rubber W ays wash them separately from
boots, not sneakers or sandals.” other laundry,” Murphy said.
Always wear appropriate per- “Wear rubber gloves to sort and
t THINKING !
) BUHDr
I f I IT v -- i
| READ LANCASTER FARMING'S !
| ADVERTISING TO FIND ALL I
» YOUR NEEDS! J
See Us At Ag Progress Days On West 2nd Street
ANDERSON TRACTOR SALES
5368 South Main St., Shrawabury, PA 17361
717-235-0213 800-487-8705
4600 Braldanbaugh Lana, Qian Arm, MD 21057
410-892-7422 1-800-487-8708
NORTHUMBERLAND MOTORS
RD #1 Box 167-A, Northumberland, PA 17657
717-473-9884
DAN’S REPAIR
RD «i Box M 2. Henwklale. PA 16431 LINCOLN SUPPLY & EQUIP.
Highway 601 North, Somaraat, PA 18501
GREEN HILL FARMS 814-443-1801
RD 61 Box 126 A, Cambridge Springe, PA 16403 Kt. 138, MeCoole, MD 21882
814-987-3223 301-788-8800
Beware Of
sonal protective equipment (PPE)
when handling pesticides. “The
pesticide label lists required pro
tective clothing, as well as the pro
duct manufacturer’s name and ad
dress,” Murphy said. “It may be
necessary to wear goggles, a face
shield or a respirator depending on
the label’s .guidelines.”
Your work clothes probably
will absorb some pesticide resi
dues. ‘Treat any piece of clothing
contaminated by pesticide resi
dues with extreme caution,” Mur
phy said.
“Research has shown that a sin
gle washing with no pretreatment
can leave 18 to 48 percent of the
pesticide in the fabric. Some pesti
cides are oil-based, which makes
removing stains and residues even
more difficult.”
The world s hrsl name lor quality farm machines
Pdcm and iptoßcrtom tubpd to eftangi without note*
GEORGE V. SEIPLE ft SONS
IS2I Van Buran Road, Eaalon, PA 11042
eio-ass-7i4a
Residues On Clothing
load contaminated clothes into the properly will help remove resi- and detergent before the washer is
washer. Discard any item that has dues. 4> Use hot water, a full water used again.”
been thoroughly saturated with level and a normal wash cycle,” When possible, hang the cloth
concentrated pesticides. Be sure to Murphy said. “Use about 1.5 ing on a line to dry rather than risk
unfold cuffs and empty pockets to times die normal amount of heavy contaminating the dryer.
remove pesticide granules, and duty deteigent and run contamin- Clean non-washables such as
use pietreatment or stain remover ated clothing through two to three hard hats, goggles, and boots with
to remove oil-based residues.” full cycles to remove all residues, hot, soapy water. Store them away
Setting the washing machine Run an empty cycle with hot water from pesticide storage areas.
Daughter-Dam: 1. Pack Hard Holataina: owned by Danny Petari, of Columbia Crass B L £X * Bl#nd Tyf *'
9 RraiinH Vallau- 4 AMalar Rnda OWntd by JOtHI TUfkanin Jf.
BrewnS*M Spring Yearling; 1. Sample HW Bond.
Spring Call: 1. Elm Brook JPR Jasmine, owned by Matisaa Hlllyafd.' of Ulster; 2. Elm
owned by Amberieigh Yurkanln, of Columbia Brook Trouba Paisley, owned by Headier 2. Elm Brook RVC Galena, owned by John B.
Cress Roads; 2. Elm Brook Eventide Carrie, Yurkanin, of Columbia Cross Roads. Yurkanln.
The Brown Swiss champions of the Troy Fair are displayed by, from the left, Amber
lelgh Yurkanln with the reserve junior champion; Melissa Hillyard with the junior
champion: John Yurkanln with the reserve senior and reserve grand champion; Ben
Hillyard with his senior and grand champion; Janl Burke, county dairy princess and
Danielle Pepper, an alternate princess.
Braund Valley Captures
(Continued from Page E 10)
HOLTRTTS EQUIPMENT
Main Straal, Roxbury, PA 17251
717-Bsa-Taai
BEVERAGE TR. ft EQ. #4
790 Jamaa Madison Kwy., Culpapsr, VA 22701
703-028-0884
K&W EQUIPMENT, INC. RODGERS ft SONS, INC.
502 Clamanta Strsat, Mooraflsld, WV 26036 Box 121, Rt. 63N, Chany Craak, NY 14723
304-538-8003 718-288-5278
WOODSTOCK FORD TRACTOR lODDENDORF TRTR ft REP.
131 Banehoft Drlva, Woodstock, VA 22664 No. Colo Mil Road, Nichols, NY 13612
703-488-8400 007-600-3847
Invest in
the tractor
that sips
and zips.
Zetor's 43 PTO HP, 2 WD tractor
gives you fuel-sipping efficiency
and spry versatility at an affordable
price, it's engineered to provide
more power, more advantages than
ever before!
11 Improved hydraulics
11 Improved engine
11 Improved clutch
11 Improved brakes
11 Improved steering system
11 Improved cab filters
11 Improved safety features
Zetor Tractor Model 3320.0
2 WD, 43 PTO HP with cab
$11,900.00
C 7d
ZETOR
The world s first ntme for quihty firm mtchmes
PHgm and subject to dwngt without nobM
» \"t < i