• Now Is The Time
(Continued from Page 4)
-dull wild garlic; during mid to
late March the growth of these
onions will reach G to 8 inches
-and in this stage they should
sprajed with the esther
form of 2,4-0 at the rate »f 3
pints per acre; this hea\y dose
of the material during March
should cause little damage to
•anv other crop and after a few
years, the stand should he e
liminated. Don’t expect one
spraying to give complete (mi
tral
Everything m the world is
good for something
Uryden
Successful Dairyman Says:
“Farm Bureau’s DARI-PAK
Program Right For Me”
Grayson Cooper, Peach Bottom, is feeding
He Especially
GET THE EXCITING DETAILS of Farm Bureau’s popular DARI-PAK Dairy Ration.
Now available in 14% and 16% - - tasty Coarse Texture or palatable Pellets. You’ll like the
many advantages offered by our complete dairy feeding program The COWculator, miniature
electronic brain, will accurately determine the maximum Profit Feeding level for each cow in
your herd - - takes the guesswork out of feeding.
Start Today... Feed the Farm Bureau Way!
£/vr bur^
Tfactors Top Sale
At Noll Auction
~A tractor brought top price
of $1,910 and another sold for
$ 1,335 at the Harry 11. Noll
sale on Centerville Road, Lan
caster.
Other prices paid included
the following: Baler, $665,
Hay crimper, $495; Hay drj
mg fan, $445; Spreaders, $215
and $470. Cultipacker and a
harrow, $312; Blow, $410;
wagons, $l7 7.50 and $4 00
Also: 19 52 truck, $665,
Rale elevator, $348; Hayrake,
The program will be essen- mo> Moweri sBooi Gram
tidily the same as originally driUi T 225 r , lsc> |2(5 - f and
planned with most ot the g Tobacco ~l gons . $250
scheduled speakers participat-
YFA Meeting
Is Rescheduled
The Southeastern Regional
nieeting of the Pennsylvania
Young Farmers Association, or
iginally scheduled for March
B has been rescheduled for
March 20.
The meeting, planned to be
held in the Solanco High
School, but postponed because
ol the snow storm and closing
ot the school, will be held in
the same place.
mg. according to William M . , , , , ,
Frodd, adc.sor of the SWaiico A har„ cleaner brought $->lO
Young Farmers Chapter tO,MCCO ]< ' thb sold tor * 5 - 10
John
his entire herd of “40" Holsteins,
Farm Bureau's 16% DARI-PAK.
1. BULK DELIVERY I like the discounts and convenience, too!
2. PALATABILITY • my Cows really go for it!
3. MILKMAKING POWER a real milk producer!
4. CONVENIENCE & ECONOMY I save time and labor!
Qualified FIELDMEN are anxious to serve and assist you in
designing a PROFITABLE DAIRY FEEDING PROGRAM.
iCCO
For Ptampf, CourteOus Service,
In Bogs Ofr Bulk, Coll . . •
Lancaster
EX 4-0541
New Holland
fetgin 4-2146
Lancaster Farming, Saturday, March 10, 1962—3
per hundred, and a tobacco
press brought ?110.
Corn sold for per ton
Diller and Kreidw wore
the auctioneers.
1h
"The man w ho's wailing for
something to turn up might
start with his shirt sleeps.”
Manheim
605-2466
Quarryriii£
STerling 6-2126
0
1 ;
ghaim-i hoi*htki\
guUssks sBbo
A grade Holstein cow lojt
po<i the Albert tl. Fritz e
slate—Karl 11. Garnish lien)
dispersal sale 'Thursday u
S,SOO
The top selling register,si
Holstein brought s7so.
In other bidding, 27 grad*-
Holsteins averaged $423
bead, 1') registered Hosteuis
sold or an average ot $552,
sj\ registered bted heifers av
eraged $l2O, and 10 rogistei
ed and grade Guernsev->
brought a $321 average
Ri2fhfj-l.no head ot <i.mv
(attle, miludm? 7.5 lloNtoms
\u‘U .uutiomd at tin Quan\-
\ ll)(‘ U 2 dISJKTh.iI
Eveiett Ki oidei tailed rlo'
sale ('.ill Dillf i i ( .id pul-
gl Ot's
12-UltK Hl’Hlt \T \ ItU
r.um mmo $.-.0,100
A 12-a<re Ephrata 112 la iin
sold tor fl 2(H) an anc 01 i
total ol '''Hi, 100, dimm;
jiublu sale I’hinsdai
flic inopeiA was sold 'w
Ammon E and Eh a Slndci to
I’eniam K Uoo\ei New llo>-
l.ind 111
Cows 1)1 ounilt MM. to S 501
a head inilkei, 1,210 mil\
(alls, >"> to I'ld, coin >Vi
ton, mauine spreadei s Sol
feed house, VI sO, wagon,
tobacco iilanlei, >l'ta
lime dull, flC>"i, 0,000 tobaci >
lathe, V 1 00 a 100 Frank L
Stellcr and Cbestei K Lun.
wcie aiiLtionuers
A j.u walker is a fellow
whose l(et arc killing him
By C. A. DEAN, M.D.
MEDITORIAL: A leader write*
that her son has staphylococcus
of the nose, and she would like to
know more about this infection
How is it contracted? Is it cor
tagious' Qan it be cuied’’
The staphylococcus is one of our
most common bacteria It is lourd
everjwhere—in the an, on one
skin, etc. There aic several h pcs
of staphylococcus germs, some
more viuilent table to produce u>
fcction) than othois The non \iru
lent (mild) type is the one i omiom
sible foi pimples and small b nK
The moic \irulcnt Upes icsiib 11
repeated (infectious) bids pum
raonia and blood poisoning
In icccnt sears it came ml ')
that our hospitals iu,o h,-
pioblems with staph? louuc,a-> i.i
lections Unfounnaich mod o'
our antibiotics do inn lu. e i \
ellect on this gei m, so it is mL
to spread easjb ecc.i uhe'O aan
biotics axe used m gieat ailni ud
With antiseptic techniques, how
ever, the threat of staph slot men
infections m hospitals has gic illy
diminished.
As for staph}lococcus infection"
of the nose, the upper lip, nose
and surrounding flesh form an in -
usual!} serious area for infection"
The reason for this is that them
are no nearby hniph nodes (as
there are e\ery\vheie else in the 1
body) for the infection to spies*!*
to and be trapped, and the only
place the infection can spread is
deep into the head Prompt, spe
cial treatment is needed to prei ent
such a complication. This type o*
infection is Hot contagious, it is
usually cured with adequate Uest
inert.
Infections of the nose most com
monly result from pulling a hai
out fiom inside the nose. All stub
hairs should be cut and ue\ci
yanked out by their roots.