—Lancaster Farming, Saturday, Novetnßer 17,1962
10
,• 4-H Beef Show
(Continued from Page 9)
ville Rl, 7, Paul Holcomb 111,
Cbestei; 8, Sterling Fabian,
Northampton; 9, Janice Hos.
ler. Manheim R 4; 10, Carl
Guthndge, Marietta Rl.
HEREFORD
Lightweight —1, William
Houser. Lampeter; 2, Mary
Jane Herr, Refton; 3, Kathy
Weaker Quarryville R 2: 4,
Jav Wivell, Columbia iRI; 5,
Kaien Noblit, Dauphin; G,
Geraldine Brandt. Dauphin;
7. Sandy Noll, 240 Center-
Mile Rd ; 8, Barbara Watts,
Dauphin, 9, Terry Canaan,
Dauphin.
Mediumweight —1, Mich
ael Longenecker, Lititz R 2;
2, Tom Houser, Lampeter; 3,
Ronald Denlmger, Lancaster
R 3, 4, Michael Hosier, Man
lieim R 3, 5, Ernest Shoop,
Dauphin, fi. Martin Greenleaf
Jr. Oxford Rl; 7, Larry Lan
dis. Quarryulle Rl; 8, Laur4
Landenslager, Dauphin; 9,
Bertha Boose, 2258 Old Phil
adelphia Pk ; 10, Jeanette
Noblit, Dauphin.
Light-heavyweight —1,
Fied Linton Jr, Quarryville
R 3 (champion Hereford): 2,
Jav Kauffman, Lancaster Rl;
3, Fianeis Dickey, Dauphin;
4, Glenda Haverstick, Willow
Stieet R 2; o, Frieda Landis,
Stiasburg Rl; 6, Douglass
Hancock Dauphin; 7. Christ
iillliilllilllliiiilllliilllliitliiiiiiH
GROW HEALTHY PLANTS IN
PEST FREE TOBACCO BEDS
x Tobacco Bed Fumigant
proven effec five for Control of Grass and Woods,
Fungi, Nematodes, Soil Insects
Application is Quick, Easy ... Follow These Four Simple Steps
1. Prepare seed bed in usual manner.
2. Hand broadcast one 20-lb. bag of Miller Mico Fume evenly
over one tobacco bed (100 square yards).
3. Water immediately, applying 150 gallons of water.
4. At planting time ~. handrake lightly to break curst and
ceed as usual. Do not disturb soil deeper than 2 inches.
One application this fall will five you clean tobacco beds.
D< m ov
PJU’Tj H. GEHMVX
Ph. 2C7-‘.r.Bd
Lancaster
OKGAVIC PLANT FOOD Paradise
Ph. 392-40G3
LamlK V.illey
IRA B. LVNDIS
Ph. 569-0531
Lawn
,L K. STWFFER & SOX
Ph 665-3121
JAtit/i
POSEY'S HOME SUPPLY
Ph. 626-2343
M.inlifim
CASSEL’S MILE
Ph. 66 5-24 74
~ AMntc Oak
Mt. \itv
A\ HITE O ATC MILL
DUTCHMAN FEED MILLS ph GC - 9 , ss
Ph. 733-3020 ° ““
lilillllllillllllllllllllllllHllllllllW
Roy Leese Jr., Marietta Rl;
8. Donald 'Swiuehart, Quarry
ville; 9, Faye Brubaker,
Mount Joy Rl; 10, Sally
Sweigard, Dauphin,
Heavyweight —1, Nancy
Frey, Marietta Rl (reserve
champion Hereford); 2, Dor
othy Groff, Lancaster R 7; 3,
Eugene Bollinger, Denver R 2;
4, John Lefever, Manheim R 4;
5, Jay Bixler, Marietta Rl; 6,
Jimmy Noll, 240 Centerville
Rd ; 7, Lee Bixler, Marietta
Rl, 8, Kathleen Ney, Man.
etta Rl; 9, James Gates, Dau
phin; 10, Joetta Tobias, Dau
phin.
SHORTHORN
1, David Denlmger, 2351
Horseshoe Rd. (champion
Shorthorn); 2. Robert L. Wal
ton, Peach Bottom (reserve
champion Shorthorn).
COLNTV TRIOS
1, Chester County; 2, Lan.
caster (Angus; John J. Good,
Carl Weaver and Linda Den
linger); 3, Northampton.
SHOWMANSHIP
Sweepstakes —1, Mary
Jane Herr; 2, Damn Boyd;
3, Nancy Frey; 4. Judy Ran.
ck, Quarryville R 2; 5, David
Denlinger
Angus —1, Judy Ranck; 2,
Ronald Mentzer; 3, Sterling
Fabian; 4, 'Linda Denlinger;
5, Robert Landis; 6, Charles
Savitske Jr . 7, William Frey;
S, Donald Snider.
New Holland
GROFF’S HARDWARE
Ph 354-0851
AMOS EBY & CO.
Ph. GS7-6091
Qnai r> ville
LANCASTER BOXE
FERTILIZER CO.
Ph ST 6-2547
SmokoloH n
P. L. ROHRER & BRO.
Ph 397-3539
AV.isliinirfon Boro
N ISSUE A* FARM SERVICE
Ph. 255-9117
-ftereford —1, Nancy Fheyi
2, Fred Linton Jr., 3, Ronald
Denlmger; 4, Jay Bixler; 5,
Douglass Hancock.
Shorthorn —1, David Den.
linger; 2, Robert Walton.
• Corn Borers
(Continued from Page 7)
He said insects introduced
as parasites to war on the
borers also were having some
effect. He identified these par
asites as a fly (Lydella gnse
sens) and a bee like insect
(Macrocentrus gifuensis). Of
1,187 boiers forwarded in
1961 to the U S. Department
of Agriculture’s Corn Borer
Investigation Laboratory at
Ankney, lowa, 13.6 per cent
were found to be parasitized.
George B. Sleesman, bureau
entomologist who directed the
borer survey in 50 counties,
said farmers can help to keep
down borer infestation and
crop losses by planting hy
brids that are resistant to bor
er damage, and by adopting
recommended management
practices. Among these practi
ces he listed. Clean plowing
(turning under of all corn
stalks) in tall or early spring
before the moths emerge;
destroying corn stubble in the
field with a rotary chopper or
other machine, and by shell
ing crib corn in the spring to
destroy borers in cobs. Mech
anical pickers destroy many
larvae but enough borers sur.
vive to reinfest the new crop.
Sleesman said insecticides
are giving effective borer con.
tiol in commercial sweet com,
but that their use on the lar
ger field coin acieage is not
practical. He added that bor.
ei damage to the 19G2 corn
ci op, while not yet computed,
is cei tain to show anothei
costly faim loss despite the
lower boier infestation. In
19G1 boier damage on Penn_
svhania tamis was estimated
at 1.448,000 bushels of corn
foi a loss of $1,767,000.
Gieat legations are the
voik lathei of principles than
of bayonets, and aie achieved
fiist in the moial, and after
naids in the material sphere
—Mappnu.
Corn Picking Time ?
Take Advantage of Our Grain Bank and Grain
Storage Program For Your Corn Harvest
• SPECIAL BENEFITS OF OUR GRAIN BANK PROGRAM
All grains stored under this program can be returned to the grower
in any form of poultry or livestock feed, by using one of the various
concentrate programs. There is no livestock or poultry feed that this
concentrate and grain program does not cover.
There will be storage available for corn, which can be picked and
shelled at harvest time, brought to the mill, dried and stored here
for later use.
Faster service now available due to new bulk unloading system.
Information available on custom work with new picker-sheller ma
chines.
Every year more and more customers use the Grain Bank and find
it the easiest and most economical way to handle their local grown
corn.
S. H. HIESTAND & CO.
SAIAJNGA
Tomato Grade*
Are Revised
A new concept in grading
tomatoes for processing was
announced today by the U.S.
Department of Agriculture.
New standards were devel
oped incorporating the use of
a new tomato colorimeter re
cently developed by the De.
pgrtment’s Agricultural Mar
keting Service. The photoelec
tric instrument will provide
an exact measurement of the
color of tomatoes the most
important factor in grading.
USDA grade determinations
are used by many tomato
processors as a basis for mak.
ing payments to growers. The
new system will provide a
more equitable basis for these
payments. The proposed
standards will not replace ex.
istmg standards for tomatoes
for processing.
Under the proposed stand
ards, the inspection ” proced.
ure will depend on two mam
factors; (1) objective color
measurement through use- of
the photoelectric colorimeter,
and (2) classification of de.
fects by a trained inspector.
Color measurement is to be
made on a composite raw
juice sample by means of the
USDA Tomato Colorimeter in
terms of a tomato colbr index.
In addition, fruit will be clas
sified for defects into four ca
tegories A, B, C, and Culls,
depending on the amount of
defects and decay present.
The inspector will calculate
the peicentage of the load
that falls in each of these ca
tegories to arrive at the “Per-
Your dog
will like j
Rbb^RoseJ
Dog & Puppy Food
This nourishing and delicious
dog food has a real meat flavor
that appeals fo a dog’s appetite.
Pound for pound, you'll save
with Red Rose, too* One pound
of the dry food makes two
pounds ready-to-serve.
FOR PICKING AND SHELLING CALL
Custom Mixing ——
Coal Fertilizer
These two factors of grade
color, and percent usable
are combined to give tb®
grade for the load.
The proposed standards are
scheduled for publication m
the Nov. 1 -Federal Register.
To give the industry ample
time to study and apply these
standards during this coming
season, a full crop season it
being allowed for comments
on the proposal.
The new standards are in,
tended to supplement the two
existing U.S. Standards To,
matoes for Canning, and To
matoes for Manufacture of
Strained Products.
I dislike arguments of any
kind. They are always vulgar,
and often convincing —Oscav
Wilde.
It is not possible to found
a lasting power upon injustice,
■perjury, and treachery.—Da
■mosthenes.
CONTROL
Chickweed
IN
Alfalfa - Clover
WITH
ChSoro I.P.C.
For best results spray when
temperatures range from 40
to 60 degrees.
Apply 1 to 3 quarts of
Cbloro I.P.C. with at least
30 gallons of water per
acre.
For more information
contact
PA.
Ph. Lane. 307-3339
Phone 898-3321
Grain
Bam Equipment
Feed