m Soil Conservarti&rf * population count by the
w J " Penna. Fish Copamission.
(From page u Other cooperating agencies
nations will be presented taking part in the program
, the cooperating agencies, include Future* Farmers of
Among the demonstrations America,^Penna. Game Gom
-11 be the selecting and mission, Production Credit,
-lung of timber trees in Farmers Home Administrat
farm woodland by the ion, Pehna.' Highways dept.,
insylvania Forestry Ser- Extension service, and the
;C) the construction of a Is&ae 'Walton League,
version by the Soil Conser- During the speaking pro
ion Service and shocking grarir ‘scheduled to begin at
fish in a stream to make 1:00 pm. representatives of
MH-30
TOBACCO GROWERS...
Eliminate Hand Labor,
Stop Socketing Damage
MH-30 when properly used will: L
• Let you enjoy new freedom front suckering and band labor
• Let you produce tobacco at a lower cost
• Increase the efficiency o£ the farm.
• Produce good tobacco
A fine-mist spray of MH-30 on tobacco plants approxi
mately 5 days after topping stops sucker growth be
fore it starts, reduces' damage to plants from, hand
suckering and saves up to 30 man-hours of tedious
labor per acre
Why he old-fashioned... order your MH-30 from y<-ur farm
dealer today and use it correctly:
L Top and treat tobacco when it’s in full bloom. ' r when
90% of the plants have begun to shed their* f. 'lowers
2. Use 1 pint per 1,000 plants
3. Use a fine-mist-type spray
4 Be sure to harvest your tobacco when it is ripe.
Leaving an untreated row will help you m de
ciding when treated tobacco is ripe.
SEE YOU AT THE FISHING HOLE THIS SUMMER rather
than in the tobacco field sweating over a back-breakirg hand
suckcring job,
©NAUGATUCK CHEMICAL DiVJS - H
United States Rc -her
DEPT. A ELM STREET, NAUGATUCK, CONI' 'TICUT
seed protectants, fungicides, mitlcldes, insecticides, gr ii retard-
n ts, herbicides Spergon, Phygon, Aramite, Synklor, MH, Alan - ' Duraset.
MH-30
a ' AVAILABLE AT
Farmers Supply
137 E- KING ST.. - - H. PA.
Lane, Co. Distributor ~
FOR
MH-SO
Miller Chemical &
Fertilizer Corporation
P. O. BOX 25. EPHRATA
Phone RE 3-6525
y
s' s *r
<#*
SPEEDWELL FORGE WILL BE THE toll’E of the second annual Lancaster County
Soil Conservation Field Day. Tins historic old farm is located on Hammer creek be
tween the- Lebanon pumping station and Elm. The house shown was the or:gma ironmas
ter’s mansion when Speedwell forge was in operation as the name implies. The present
owner, Gerald Darlington, is replacing conservation practices on the land and some of the
actual construction will be done during the field day, August 2. —L F. Photo
the cooperating agencies as 45 per cent of the fatal ac
well as county commission- cidents to farm residents in
ers and state assemblymen 1959 were the result of mo
will be introduced. tor-vehiclt accidents
MH-30
AVAILABLE NOW AT
P. L ROHRER & BRO.
SMOKETOWN
twW COMES THE
< *Vava A
1 * - * *
?: *
New GLEANER Combine
• Big capacity throughout!
• 18, 16 and 14-foot headers
• 8,311 square inches of separating area
• 60-bushel grain tank
• Cornhead available
Planetary final drive gears for smoother
forward motion, lees slippage.
Ask us about the Allis-Chalmers plan to finance
your time purchase of farm equipment.
ALLIS-CHALMERS A
SALES i SERVICE
SEE IT HERE!
Grumelli Farm Serv. R. S. Weaver
Quarryville, Pa.
Snavely’s Farm Service
New Holland. Pa.
N. G. Myers & Son L. H. Brubaker
Rheems, Pa.
L. r . Brubaker Nissley Farm Service
Lititz. Pa.
LANC. EX 7-3539
< i
A' A , /
Gleaner Is an Allis Chalmexs trademark,
Washington Boro, Pa.
Lancaster Farming. Saturday* July 29. 1961—7
Stevens. Pa.
Lancaster, Pa.
® Co-op Meet
(From page u
nors of America chapters in
he county while the other
r 'ur were selected by the
county 4-H organization.
The trip to the Summer
nstitute of the Pennsylvan
a Association of Farmer Co
peratives this year will re
place the annual tour for
lerly sponsored by the Co
ntv Council of Farmer Co
operatives.
The council this year felt
more knowledge of the far
mei -owned businesses could
be gained by the youths at
the three day program than
by a large number of boys
on the single day tour, ac
cording to Chester F. Singl
ley, chairman of the County
'■’ouncil of Farmer Cooperap
f ives.
One objective of the insti
tute i$ to prepare young peor
ule to prepare themselves to
assume’ leadership roles to
+ heir communities.
sa’d
The program includes cor
-nerative education, career
Guidance, discussion leadep
-h’p and recreational trainr
ing. Approximately 150 your
ng men and women from ar
cross the state will be pan
t’cipating in the July 30 Ip
August 3 event says Glenp
G Carter, executive secre
tarv of the PAJ^C.
Two participants of the
■o AFC Summer Institute
will be awarded expense
paid trips to the American
■restitute of Cooperation an
nual meeting at the Univen
citv of Minnesota in August.
Attending from Lancaster
bounty will be Paul Trirg-
Mo 'Quarryville Rl: Kerry
Lititz R 3; John W
Jr., Gordonviile Rl;
Warner R Martin Few Hoi
’and PI; Jerry Snader. Epb
-aia PI; Clarence Bauman,
T R7, and Glenn
wfoss Washington Boro Rl.
A’so James Pruaker, of
L'+Rz Rl; Stephen Martin,
u»-nmore: Elvin Fess
•■iio ri; John Fenry Fry.
’’’i i ’•abethtown P 1: Glenn
•"T.-t-cpr Mount Jov Rl: Da
<l Gravbill Liti+z R 2. and
micnn Kreider, Quarryville
■°l
Evnenses for the group
-"A bdng paid bv the Lan
-aster County Council of
■'l'Tne'’ Cooperatives.
H Beef Tour
tFrom page
-d recreation pedod at np
- 5n the New Holland Com
n”nity nark All dub rnerp
arid their famiUes are
-v + ed to come and bring
’n‘"nic lunch
<;ra.ss in shade
CreeD’ng red fescue Chew
:ng’s fescue. Poa Trivialis.
-id Kentucky 31 fescue, are
*be grasses that get along
best m the shade, reports
T ack Harper, Penn State ex
tension turf specialist.