i Soil Conservofion •(Continued from Page 6) i,oil existing there and drainage and eroa- JJ conditions. yany tanners are surprised ' le ain just how many ditl t Kinds 0f 8011 ‘ tlley haV ® * r^ lien tarni (there are over JJp difleient types m Penn ' nia ). The soil scientist then combines his findings m amU )litied laud capability * p asms a color key. The jp is diawn on an aerial lotosraph enlaiged to ind.- j te the iieatment required on k aue of land The color , r een, tor example, is a “go ( liead ' signal tor the farmer to do as he wishes with the 1 you cahL I BIHNt ON I P, O. Box 25, EPHRATA on disease but mild on plants, “Manzate” gives you sure protection against the major fungus diseases ougl Powerful disease protection begins with Du Pont M ANZATE®... ends with tnaneb fungicide more # 1 tomatoes. Whenever you use Du Pont “Manzate” maneb fungicide, you get powerful disease pro tection. Over a decade of field applications—in every im portant tomato area—proves “Manzate” is tops for disease year, for healthier, heavier harvests—and extra profits, too—spray your tomatoes regularly with “Manzate”. You'll see why it's still the first—and the last word in fungicides. ' MANZATE^ On all chemicals follow labeling instructions and warnings carefully. MANZATE AND OTHER DUPONT PRODUCTS distributed by J. C. EHRLICH CHEMICAL CO., INC. 736 East Chestnut Street Lancaster, Pennsylvania f Phone EX 7-3731 i .... 1 i . , land because erosion Is im probable. Yellow indicates caution and red indicates treme caution on cropland and so on through the eight colors of the land classification system. Farme- Makes The Decisions Armed with this basic know ledge of his land, the farmer can then make intelligent dec isions about his land manage ment piogram with the help of the soils map and the con sei vationist, the farmer can go over his land acre by acie to determine how soil erosion can be moie effectively curbed and land pioductivity increas ed Together, they develop a tann plan based on the opei ation and needs of the farm Lancaster Co. Distributors for Manzate MILLER CHEMICAL and FERTILIZER CORP. enterprise. The plan is the farmer’s to carry out at his own rate of speed and alter as his needs require. Thus, the farmer has a scientific step-by-step program he can use to improve his tarm and keep his soil at home. The accomplishments that Pennsylvania's distnct coop eiators have made over the yeais include establishment of several hundred miles ot div eision terraces, neaily three quarters of a million acres of stnp cropping, thousands ol faim ponds, millions of trees planted, and many other con sen atioii piactices such as laud diamage, giassland im piovement, woodland protect- ffIPOB maneb fungicide Better Things for Better Living... through Chemistry aa. ■>> jj-i* t gja-' %* ya? Lancaster Farming, Saturday, June 23, 1962—7 ion and wildlife habitat imp- rovement. How this plan is earned out and some of the measures used m teaming up with nat ure will be discussed in the next article. Next Week; “Supermarket Service in Soil Conservation.” Phone RE S-6525 vat attack tomatoes. n*a. JilKr I'T, CVA Outlines Plan of Action A progiam of action wae diawn up by the boaicl of dnectors of the Conestoga. Valley Association at the leg ular meeting Wednesday nighr. The program is built on four points emphasizing a contin uing need tor moie leseaich and education, accoidmg to John Kitch, piesident ot the Kitch listed the four point assoc intion piogiam as follows: 1 A continuation of suppoil to l the Lancaster Counf\ soil Conseivation District m so'l consenatioa programs, null special emphasis on tree .plant ing piogiam. 2 An extension of the limn ology studies recently com pleted by the Academy ot Natural Sciences, Philadelphia m 15 new stieam locations, m 1962-63. Kitch' said the CVA will ask boroughs for limnologv site location suggestions and financial assistance to contin ue the clean stream reseaich. 3. Continue to co-sponsor the silt sampling station on the Conestoga. 4 Deielop an educational piogiam toi school teachei-3 and the inauguration io£ a lectin e senes a\ailable to local gi oups Details ot the “action pio giam” will be discussed at the Julv meeting Dneitois coted to gn e a eopv of the recent limnology suivev lesults to the Lan caster Free Public Library. The meeting was held at the Lancaster County Pioduct lon Ciedit Association, 411 AV. Roseville Rd. • Lancaster Poultry (Confirmed from Page 3) M&B (John L Herr), 2000 AAWC, 9-2, H W Lougacie. Inc , 15 8; 4 Same, 1500 WVP, 9-2, Carl B Risser. 17 5, 5 Same, 900 WVP, 14-2, Call B Risser, 24 0. 6 Same, GOO WVP, 14-2, NO SALE, 22 4 bid; 7 M&B (Elmei D Beaman), 7000 W- V 8-1, W C Melhnger & Sou, 15 9, S Ivan Z Hooiei, 900 AWX, 10-1, Mai mu Swei gait, 15 9, 9 Same 70 0 AV VX, 10-1, Mai tin Biendle 16 1 10 Pans Obei, 600 L-F, V. J, Kosei Co , Inc , 9 0 11. J Robeit Mubser, 357 H-P, lo mo , Maivm Sweigait 14 9, 31 Males,, Man in gait. SO, 12 Hany Hosslei, 1400 L-G, 24 mo, V J Koser Co , Inc , 9 9; 13 D E Horn 6 Co (Claude Rhodes), 7000 Wmt, 9-0, Daniel K Good, 16 0, 14 Same (Robeit Shep aid), 7000 WV, 9-1. H. W. Longacie, Inc, 16 0, 15. Same, 8000 WV, 9-1, Island Poultiy, 16 0. 16 Same (John Mumo), 4000 WV, 10-0, Roy B Ream, 15 9, 17 Same, 5800 WV, 10- 0, Daniel K Good. 16 0; IS. Same, 5 300 AW, 10-0, Stair Poultry, 15 9, 19 Same 5 *M* u AA 7 V, 10-0, Stan Poultry, 15 9- 20 J Robeit Mussel, 1161 H- F, 10 mo , AA r C Meilmgei & Son 14 8, 9 4 Males AV. C. Alellmgei & Son, 8 0. Vuiloimity Good Uiieien giowth and longlien ed plumage conditions in the poultiy flock usually indicated lack ot 1101 mal health, nnpiop er nutrition, or faulty brood ing, adnses Herbert C .lor dan, extension poultry specia list Flocks doing exceptionally well usually are quite uniform in size, development and featii- erin F-cf f ' f ’,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers