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Newspaper
Lancaster Farming
Location
Lancaster, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Jul 19, 1969
Page
17
Harold Neigh of Penn State notes about 80 percent of 9 450 new supermarket lines introduced in 1968 fell short of sales goals. A study of 75 more products links failures to lack of a clear consumer point of difference. Individual failures can cost from 75 000 in test markets to 20 million for nationwide launches.
The blade on a modern power mower may reach about 200 miles an hour and can throw objects. The Pennsylvania State University Farm and Home Safety Committee warns the mower is meant to trim lawns but can sever fingers and toes if misused.
Mrs Ruth J Buck, Penn State extension foods and nutrition specialist, explains fortified foods as products to which nutrients or vitamin and mineral groups are added to boost their content beyond natural levels. The definition emphasizes intentional enrichment to improve nutritional value.
The calendar lists farm events around Kimberton and Lancaster including a livestock field day on Thursday July 24 with bus pickup at 10am, a Ladies Day Out on Saturday July 26 at the Farm and Home Center, a Horse and Pony Round-up at Lane Riding Club, and the Master Markets Annual Picnic at Tarim and Home Center.
Continued notes discuss new variety comparisons Strawfield versus Blue Boy and October 10 planting dates. Hershey favors longer fall growing seasons for better stools and yields 80 bushels per acre with soil elements zinc and magnesium balanced.
Examples of such foods include milk fortified with vitamin D and margarine fortified with vitamin A. These fortifications aim to prevent deficiencies and support public health nutrition programs.
The National Geographic Society approves a revised Everest height of 29 028 feet. Some mountaineering groups still cite 29 002 feet as the standard. The updated measurement reflects newer data and surveying methods.
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