;# PFA Pres. Says (Continued from Page 1) ployees to assist in union or gjuiyntlon is quite another jn.it ter," Biggs said. Labor unions are private organiza tions. Poverty Program per sonnel are public employees paid from public funds. "The effei-t of the Florida action on Pennsylvania farm- c ,y,” Biggs continued, "is de moralizing and cost raising. Pennsylvania farmer?, as members of the tax paying paternity, are witnessing their tax money used to or ganize the workers they em ploy 'nbo in turn mil seek jPgher wages that mil Di sease the farmer’s costs. It js almost like paying to have your grave dug as you wa t ch, and then saying, 'throw me tf ZD . Tlie Florida migrant is the major labor source tor har- There of ways good a But this This is the sign that money can’t buy. Every farmer who displays it has earned it. How? First, by developing his land to the point where extraordinarily high production levels are possible and second, by adhering to sound man agement practices—including the recommended applications of Super Q. For Super Q is both a fertilizer—and a program. And the two are inseparable. Super Q itself is the most advanced fertilizer— in concept and content—on the market. It’s the only fertilizer you can buy that’s formulated speci- WOODY FUNK Field Service Supervisor Alliance of Independent Distributors Lititz, Pennsylvania Telephone: 626-6790 ORGANIC PLANT FOOD Grofftown Road Lancaster, Pennsylvania Telephone: 392-4963 Care Wit'll Chemicals Needed When Treating Seed, Extension Says Treating seed corn and other grains before planting Is a good tyactlce, according to Victor Plastow, associate county agent. It helps cut down on disease and insects that attack the young seed- vesting Pennsylvania’s large fruit and vegetable industry. The Agricultural Union claims that 400 ot Florida’s 1,000 crew leaders are now mem bers. As one official states, the unionization drive will continue north with the mi grants. Telegrams have been se.it to Pennsylvania's two Sena tors, Claik and Scott, expos ing the latest mtraLtion on the use ot federal employees, Biggs said. sign. LANCASTER BONE FERTILIZER CO. lings, and results in better stands and plant populations. However, Plastovv said, the fanner must take care to keep treated seeds away trom feed grains. Feed grain mixed with treated seed can be quite toxic, and may also get into the milk suirply. If any Heated seed is left over af ter planting, the dairy exten sions! advises it be hauled to the dump and burned. Plastow also advises dairy men not to vaccinate their bull calves because vaccinat ed bull calves will no longer be lecogmzed as “official vac cinates’’ tor interstate ship ment. Theieloie, all bull calves xvill have to be blood tested tor mteistate slupmen* The leaotion induced by the \accine may peisist, causing the cahes to be classed as leactois, Plastow said. The associate county agent are a lot to tell how farmer Super Q—s/gn of a Growing Man is the best fically to fit the changing year-by-year nutritional requirements and moisture levels of the land in your area and the precise needs of each of the crops you grow. Used on good, productive land as part of a total management program, Super Q can help you to produce higher yields of premium quality crops netting you $5 to $3O, depending on the crops, for every extra dollar you’ve invested. Find out how you can earn “the Sign of the Growing Man”. See your Super Q supplier for product and program details now. 301 South Park Avenue, Quarryville, Pennsylvania Telephone: 786-2547 Lancaster Farming, Saturday, April 30, 1966—5 urged daiiymen to carefully check all pastuies belors tinning cows out. Tiash, broken glass and wue may pioduce sei ions toot and ud der injuiies, he said. Such debus should be moved 01 bulled, Plastow cautioned, and old tanu implements hauled away. Just one old paint bucket, he said, may furnish enough lead to kill halt a dozen cows Feitilizer and teitilizei bags, especiall.i those contain ing nitiates, aie deadly. UK (’AIIKKIL WITH I'Wim M.ICHIMOKV Eieiy spnng opeialois ul lann niaclnneij aie templed to gne cliildien ndes. But don't uiges the Faun and Home Satety Committee at Penn State Unueisity. is. P. L. ROHRER & BRO. Smoketow n, Pennsylvania Telephone; 397-3539 J. MARK ESHLEMAN Route 2, Lititz, Pennsylvania Telephone: 665-4921 F l'l ./TON (ill WOK NO. 0(1 HOLDS .XI’UII/ MKKTI NO Fulton Giange #(!i) held its iegul.li mooting; Aloud.iy .it the lull 111 O.ikiMi Colo rant Oi.iugo otlueis oiiuitod and closed the mooting Fulton Masiei (Ivies Hi own condiKted the husiness meet* mg when filOO donation wag toted the Lam astei County Faun and Home Foundation. Aliss Mill ip Mmphy, the Clauses hospitalization soc ietal y inti oclu< eel Roheit ClMtiei wlio spoke on Ins pomp.iin's sump plan tor people on Modi ,ue Membeis i