Weeds Choking Your Pond?
We’ve got just what you need
to clean ’em out fast:
ORTHO Diquat
Use a little Diquat in that choked-up pond of
yours, and in ten days you’ll have clean clear
water for irrigation, swimming or even a fishing
hole.
Diquat kills aquatic weeds like nothing you’ve
■ver seen before. You name it: water lettuce,
rater fern, pondweeds, coontail, southern naiad,
raterhyacinth, elodea. They’ll all wilt, collapse
id die,
liquat is easily applied lay spray in by injec-
ion under water surface. Use it as directed and
t’s non-hazardous to fish. In fact, it would take
wenty times the maximum recommended dosage
o be at all harmful to fish. After ten days, you’ll
even be able to swim in the water or use it for
praying or irrigating. That’S all it takes for Di-
juat to dissipate completely,
fhe best news is the economy.
I little Diquat goes a long
'ay. See use right away . . .
fe’li be glad to tell you exact-
If how little you’ll need for
our pond. You’re in for a
appy surprise.
[M. Reg. U.S. Pat. Off: Ortho
#a All Chemicals, Read Cautions
and Directions Before Use.
;■*
. L ROHRER & BRO., INC
[OKETOWN
SOtD BY
Phone Lane. 397-3539
- Ufa'
s
NEW MANHEIM FFA SWEETHEART JULIE
BAKER, left, receives the title from the Chapter
Sweetheart of 1964 Diana Hiestand. Miss Baker accept
ed the social recognition at the recent annual Manheim
FFA Parent-Son banquet.
IT’S
hethci
ni!iiuu
NEW Pressure-Cooked
Taste Tempting
WAYNE DOG FOOD
New pressure cooked complete ration for all breeds and
ages ... with starches broken down to provide taste*
tempting instant appeal ‘even for finicky eaters! Gives
you these Important advantages:
• Releases more energy • Sharpens Palateblllty
• Improves Digestibility
• Uniform Taste, Texture, Nutrition
e Complete Ration—no side feedings needed
New Wayne Dog Food Is made to meet—completely—the
critical professional standards of people who know dogs
best. Available in 3 convenient feeding forms... Krum*
ettes (bite-size) • • • Krums (meal)... Blox (wafers)*
GET SOME TODAY
MOUNTVILLE
FEED SERVICE
R. D. 2, Columbia
J. K. STAUFFER & SON
Lawn and Bellaire
MILLERSVILLE
SUPPLY CO.
MillersviUe
ROHRER’S MILL
R. D. 1, Ronks
H. M. STAUFFER
& SONS, INC.
Witmer
DUTCHMAN FEED
MILLS, INC. GRUBB SUPPLY CO.
R. D. 1, Stevens Elizabethtown
Lancaster Fanning, Saturday, May 15, 1965
HERSHEY BROS.
FOWL’S FEED SERVICE
R. D. 1, Quarryville
R, D. Z, Peach Bottom
C. E. SAUDER & SONS
R. D. 1, East Earl
Reinholds
"The Beetles Are
Coining," Says
U.S. Agr. Dept.
As the Japanese beetle sea
son approaches, the U. S. De
partment of Agriculture re
minds farmers, home owners,
and commercial shippers that
they may inadvertently help
spread this pest to new areas
if they fail to follow quaran
tine regulations.
Each spring, adult Japan
ese beetles emerge to begin l
their annual attack on fruit,
flowers, and farm produce.
Despite the millions of dol
lars spent by farmers and
homeowners to combat them,
the beetles cause widespread
damage to many horticultur
al and farm crops..
UISDA’s Agra cultural Re
search Service points out
that state anti federal quar-
antines to ptrevent further
spread otf (this destructive
pest now cover an area ex
tending from Atlanta, Ga., to
Bangor, Me., and New York
City to South Bend, Ind.
Quarantine regulations pro
hibit the movement of soil
and nursery stock outside the
infested area unM they are
treated and a certificate is
attached to the shipment. In
addition, other articles sucih
as farm produce, railroad
cars, airplanes, and trucks,
which milgtot spread the bee
tle, are subject to treatment
if 'an inspector determines
that a hazard exists.
Each summer during the
adult (beetle flight season,
quarantine inspector® step up
their activities at transporta
tion depots and other potenti
ally hazardous sites to pre
vent spread to noninfesteid
parts of the country. The in
spector works with the own
er or operator to efEmanate
any hazards __ found; it also
May be necessary to treat the
product, carrier, or envirotas
to kill adiult beetles, before
they dan hitchhike to another
area.
FULTON GRANGE
TO OBSERVE
“GO-TOCHURCH NIGHT”
Fulton Grange #66 was
host ito the other iGranges of
Lancaster i County, Monday,
M'ay JO when member® of the
visiting Granges filed the of
ficer® chairs. There were also
visitors from Chester County.
The program was presenit
ed by the wiomen A Mother’s
Day reading, “Unspoken
Thoughts,” iby Miasi Helen
Wanner; a puplpet sikit !bty
Misses Jacqueline Wanner,
Barib'ara Hillard, Helen Wan
ner, Mrs Alfred Wanner and
Mrs ißeflty Ford; clarinet
sold by Jacqueline Wanner;
reading, “Bessie O’Grady at
the Ballgatoie," by Mk®. Owen
Groff; a talk by Mr®. Charles
Temple on the “Fresh' Air”
program and a film, ‘lSuan
tmer’s Children,” which was
filmed m New York CSltyandi
in Lancaster County.
Pulton Grange will observe
“Go-to-jQhunch. Night” Sun
day, May 16, 7:30 p.m. at the
Mounit Zion Methodist Church,
Fairfield, Pa. This is the first
nighit of Evanigelaisttife serv
ices which will be conducted
by -tilxe 'Rev Mr Joseph
Brookshire, a Weil IktaoWn
Methodist evangelist.
A Memorial ( Semce wall be
held at the next meeting of
11