{& i Fcmning< Saturday, May 2. 1959—7 years of age or older, on a Hers first-come, first-served basis im assist- Both boys and girls are el ,ntv agent, igible to attend and take ‘ . mun . part in the program which tnai l - w in include swimming m ibers will struc ti on , nature study, •.unity this handicrafts, recreation, bowl lub Camp ing and camp fire activities. A vesper service will' be for local conducted each evening, be from Mernam added. ,ear Dills- ,ty with a By careful attention to x ’ ray evidence, radiologists inty hasn’t physicians specializing' in x camp pro- rays—can do a more'!"succes a limited sful job of diagnosing blood iers is av- clots in the lung. »■■■■■■■■■■■■■ jj rby LEGHORNS AGAIN I he WINNER/IN 1958 [ ne ten highest standard test hens of the nation, ■ eshorns are on the top. and proven for H J gQ years for outstanding performance—right ■ the poultry farm. Darby Leghorns are great £ We are exclusive Darby franchised and are ■ s and selling Darby' D X strain cross chicks J| jr own breeding flocks. ■ vou want extra profit, order chicks from our ■ y 1 ■ CALL ELIZABETHTOWN EM 7-3246 5 ie Keener Poultry Farm [ ELIZABETHTOWN. PA. ■ hibihih SUPERIOR SILAGE PRESERVATIVE *ES - IMPROVES —ENRigHES SILAGE end of quality ingredients in S-O-S acts as preser- ennches s lage with high le'vel of digestible nutrl- Easy to Handle . . . Free Flowing . . . \ Reduces Bun-off and ■Fermentation Odors rat© of 100 to 150 'Hds. per ton of chopped grass -legume mixtures BEFORE YOU START FILLING YOUR SILO See tfs for Complete Details and. Price .. • WNTVILLE D SERVICE • Columbia, Pa '- ' WALTER & JACKSON, INC. Christiana, Pa. GEIB, EST. > Manheim, Pa. ailable this year, Merriam reports. Applications yfill be taken from club members 12 USE S-O-S v X. 70HN H, BONHOLTZER - D. 4, Lancaster, Pa. JOSEPH M. GOOD & SON Johnson Grass Labeled - N oxious Weed Because of damage reported son grass ban are certain by southeastern Pennsylvan- crosses of other grasses, ia farmers, Jojmson grass has “The seeds of the crosses re been declared a noxious semble Johnson grass so weed by the State Secretary closely that distinguishing of Agriculture William L. one from the other is diffi- Henning. cult,” he explained. Secretary Henning says Johnson grass and several that included with the John- of its crosses produce under- Ag. Grants of $19,000 Ready for Penn Staters Scholarships amounting to> nearly $19,000 are “earmark ed” for students in the Col-' lege of Agriculture at the Pennsylvania State Universi ty. The amount of scholarsh ips and loan funds available for agricultural students is constantly increasing, reportsi Dr. Russell B. Dickerson, Di rector of Resident Instruct ion in Agriculture. To date 25 organizations support this agricultural sch olarship program. In addition' off-campus scholarship funds are provided by memorials, feed companies, breed asso ciations, public utilities and) agricultural industries. Ano ther 50 additional scholar ships from the University at large are available to agri cultural students. While superior scholarship is the .main criterion in thev selection of recipients, finan cial need and character are v’ rl -vf vVvi - ’ ' R. D. 1, Stevens, Pa' I. -B. GRAYBILL & SON SNADER'S MILL Refton, Pa. also carefully considered. Dr. Drckerson points out. A few freshmen scholarships are re newable each year as long as; the student is worthy. Cash loans are also availi able to students through the University-at-large as well as the College of Agriculture, Cash loans are payable after graduation. Some outright grants are available on the basis of neeed alone. 0 * Bibcock Bessie 8 TO 16 WEEKS OF AGE Delivered Prices 8 WEEKS 95c 12 WEEKS' $1.28 All pullets subject to prior sale All Bessie pullets are full-fed on the best feeds available. They are grown in con finement and are isolated from older birds. BABCOCK HATCHERY, Inc. R. D. 3. LITITZ, PENNA. Phone MAdison 6-5872 ground stems-called rhizomes This type of reproduction, to gether with the plant’s har dy seed, make these plants increase in number rapidly and can destroy valuable crops by crowding. In addition, normal culti vation of an infested field will spread the plant by dis tributing rhizomes. The seeds may be distributed in both winter and spring small grains as well as in sorghupj, sudan grass and other seeds. A tolerance of up to five seeds per pound of field seed will be permitted in Penn sylvania. At present there is no practical herbicide to control Johnson grass according to Dr- Thomas L. Guyton, di rector of the Bureau of Plant Industry. Twenty-seven other states, including Maryland -and Ohio, classify Johnson grass as a noxious weed.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers