e rs In Health j Attractive [ve state-wide organlz - ocluding Pennsylvan ,pal-tmenl of Health, together to opportunities m healln .during the month of be r. Dr Charles L. , Jr, Secretary of 1 announced today. said ihere is a (e of trained 'personnel the jobs open in some careers and pro s and that by 1965 a cent increase in pru -3\ and teclmical job unities is expected, jug Novenr ber, repre ss of the 12 partiei agencies will bring ; opportunities in careers to the athn if high school and col udents, guidance coun- IYBAR liable through all .STERN STATES ikers exchange SSVICE CENTERS Local Representatives Now, kill woody brush just by spreading dry pellets of Du Pont nVRAB FENURON WEED AND BRUSH KILLER A new, easy method for controlling brush in fence rows and other brush-infested areas Here, at last, is an effective yet work-saving way to control brush. Just spread dry pellets of new Du Pont “Dybar” at the base of each cluster. This simple method cuts out much of the time pre viously needed for this pesky but necessary chore. Start planning now for a brush-control program with Du Pont “Dybar”. You can apply “Dybar” any time. That means this fall and winter you can control brush instead of spending valuable time next summer to do the job. "Dybar" is easy to apply—You apply “Dybar” to the ground around brush just the way it comes—in dry, pelleted form. Spread it right from the bag, at the base of individual stems or clusters, or broadcast for larger areas. "Dybar" is economical—“Dybar” reduces your labor costs, requires no expensive equipment, gives positive brush control from just one treatment. "Dybar" is effective—Successful field trials and commercial usage right in this area have proven its ability to control woody plants. Use it effectively on fence rows and other non-cultivated areas “Dybar” is non-corrosive to equipment, non-flammable and , low in toxicity to man and animals when used as directed. On all chemicals, aluays Jollou lahd inshxcllons and namings carefully. MB K- J S or [ ETTCP THINGi FOP BETTCF LIVING THOUGH CHEfi/iSTP) DYBAR trademark Weed and brush killer .. distributed by J. C. EHRLICH CO. ,36 E. CHESTNUT ST., LANCASTER PH - EX 7 ' 3721 Scholarships Available College Dean Announces Scholarship and loan funds The College of Agriculture available to Students in the offers several approaches to College of Agriculture at the student financial aid, Dr Dic- Pennsylvania State Universi- korson states The scholar ly are constantly increasing, ships are set up as memor reporls Dr. Russell B Dick- ials, business and industry erson, Director of Resident gifts and awards Education in Agriculture. Nearly 50 other seholar- While nearly 1 ' $18,305 were awarded in 79 separate sch lorships for 1%58-59, another $1,200 has beoii added in five additional scholarships in re cent months . sellers and parents Schools Pennsylvania League for Nur ?nd colleges , and Parent- ses, Penna Public Health As- Teacher organizations will sociation, Penna Congress of be urged to emphasize health Parents andTeacheis, Penna career programs Division of American Cancer Participating in the pro- Society, Penna Health Coun gram, in addition to the cil, Penna Department ot Health Department, are Public Instruction, Pennc Penna Heart Association, Society for Crippled Child- Medical Society of Pennsjl- ren and Adults and Guidance vania and "'its Auxiliary, Counsellors CONTROL BRUSH WITH DYRAE You can depend on your Mil ler dealer for ~ your Dybar requirements . MILLER CHEMICAL & FERTILIZER CORPORATION Plant Location- Hanover, Pa. I I E. I. du Pont de Nemours &Co (Inc.) j Industrial and Biochcmicals Department j 312 E Lancaster Avenue I Wynnenood (Philadelphia), Pa j □ Please send me (he name of nearest supplier, j □ Please send me further information on “Dybar”. Nam. Addrca City. ships form the University-at large are available to agricul aural students Details on these scholarships may be ob tained from the Coordinator of Scholarships, The Penn- GET YOUR DYBAR AT Farm Bureau trademark .State. Lancaster Farming, Saturday, October 31, 1959->—s sylvania State University, Old Main Building, Univer sity Park, Pa. There are also off - campus scholarship funds provided by memorials, feed compan ies, breed associations, pub lic utilities, agricultural in dustries, and the like. Most of these off-campus scholar ships require a written test of scholarly ability, such as the College Entrance Boaid scholastic aptitude test De tails are available from Dr Dickerson on request. A few freshman scholar ships are renewable each year as long as the student is worthy. Cash loans are also avail able to students through the University-at large as well-as the College of Agriculture Cash loans for agricultural students are granted by the American Agriculturist Foun dation, Inc Interest rates range from 2 to 5 per cent — payable after employment University loans are payable 2 per cent the first year after graduation, 4 per cent the second year, and 6 per cent the third year Some outright grants are available on the basis of need alone Young people interested in attending Penn State, who need financial ' assistance, should first apply for admis sion and then apply for a scholarship Since the freshman recipi ents are selected by Ppr, 15, it is recommended that all persons seeking scholarships should write for a scholar ship application blank not later than December They should then plan to take the College Entrance Board tests in time to submit their ap plication by March 1. While most freshman seci pients are chosen in the spring, actual cash awards are made at the Annual Ag- Hill Student - Faculty Party in early fall. Personal inquiries or con- Red oRose DAIRY FEEDS Red Rose dairy rations are properly balanced rations containing every nutrient, protean or mineral cows need to keep them well fed and maintain high milk production. Add RED ROSE DAIRY FEEDS or SUPPLEMENTS to your roughage and home grown grains for economic al feeding and for that exha milk and more profit. A. S. GROFF AMMON E. SHELLY 21 S Queen, Lancas'or, Pa. R D. 2, Litit?, Pa. MUSSER'S WARREN SICKMAN The Buck, Rl, Quarrjville R Dl, Poquca, Pa { CHAS E - SAUDJER & SONS J. C. WALKER & CO. j RD 2, East Earl, Pa Gap, Pa • Agri. Council (From page 1) Engle from the Southeastern Pennsylvania - Research lab oratory gave a brief review of the research work being done with tobacco. Engto outlined work done with growth inhibitors used to pre vent sucker growth He said that even though the subject is a controversial one sopie positive results from the pse of the chemical M-H-30 have been obtained. Smallest a mount of damage to the plant was achieved when the spray was applied 5 days after tap ping. Sprays applied prior to topping or at the time of top ping did cause considerable discoloration of the top leaves. Chemical analysis of leaves is planned to see if the use of MH-30 causes a build up of sugar in the plant Terrill stressed the use of soil tests in determining the amount and analysis of ferti lizer to apply to tobacco fields He said that sopie soils in Lancaster County are very high m Potassium and need very little or none of that element Terril allso showed pic tures of tobacco beds grown front seed that had been bopi barded with Beta rays from the Atomic pile at Pennsyl vania State University. explained that they are hop ing to produce mutations with the possibility that sojpe of them will be resistant to wildfire. Stanley Musselman, presi den of the Agricultural Coun cil, was m charge of the meeting ' Use a Classified tacts by mail regarding agri cultural scholarships should be made with Dr. Russell jB. Dickerson, Room 211, Arnjs by Building,' University Park Penna. E. MUSSER HEISEY R. D. 2, Mount Joy, Pa
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers