KAISER ALUMINUM'S EXTRA STRONG
DIAMOND-RIB*
ROOFING AND SIDING
• 6 to 24 feet long, 48" wide after lapping
• can't rust, warp, or rot
• fewer joints-tighter roofs
• low mamtenance-protects without painting
, • keeps interiors up to 15 8 cooler in
summer
We cut the sheets to fit your building
— > BEE-LINE SUPPLY CENTER
AgWaV 1 Dillerville Rd. Lancaster
O Jj PHONE 394-0541
infected and protected. The photos on the left show tomato
foliage and fruit attacked and infected by late blight. The fruit
and foliage on the right are strong and healthy. They were
protected from fungi attack by DITHANE® M-45, a superior
and unique fungicide. This new product chemically combines
zinc, manganese and ethylene bisdithiocarbamate. It has been
.proved effective thrpugh extensive use on tomatoes in the
United States and throughout the world. DITHANE M-45
protects tomatoes against anthracnose, early and late blights,
gray leaf mold, gray and Septoria leaf spots all season long.
Apply T/2 to 3 lbs. of DITHANE M-45 depending on weather
conditions, plant growth and extent of disease. Repeat every
7 to 10 days right up to picking time. See your dealer for full
information or write to us.
ROHM
IHRRS
PHILADELPHIA. PENNSYLVANIA. 191D5
• Scholarships
(Continued rrom Page 1)
This year's winners were:
~*>■ ■- »
will be available each year to She daughter of Mr. and
assist county youths in obtain- Mrs. 11. Richard Bamberger and
ing higher education in agricul- will graduate from Warwick
ture and home economics. This High School. Miss Bomberger
program is one of several cdu- will enter the school of home
cational phases of the Farm economics at Mansfield State
and Home Foundation. College.
Get the BIG silo unloadjer value!
Vaiil)
Delivers m
•Dauhla auger •
lam digs tha all
laatar and m
avanly undarall
dltlana whathai
aga la Irexon,
9f dry.
alxcluelve, ad]uai
drlva hubgivee
Caaltlva tract!
aapa tha mad
aparatlng eve
and raqulraa 1
gawar.
DELIVERS .
Tha doubla augera, aparatlng in conjunction
with tha patented V-paddla Impallara, d/ga tha
adage, mlxea It thoroughly, and than throw It
dawn tha chuto. Your cowa and cattle get good,
palatable adage... not a powdered maah aa <*
atten happena with unloadera ualng blowara.
CALEB M. WENGER
R. D. 1, QUARRYVILLE, PA.
Drumore Center El 8-2116
A
Lancaster Farming, Saturday, May 27,1967 —
TWO SIZESI
Standard—lor allot I* to If
Haavy Duty— lor allot If
to W
WRITE OR RHONE US
FOR COMPLETE INFON>
NATION AND PRICES.
John I). Clark, Lititz 111, the
sou of Mrs. Mary B. Chirk, Fol
lowing graduation from War
wick High School, he plans to
enter the agribusiness curn
culum at Penn State Univers
ity’s Wyomissing branch,
Josephine M. Nisslcy, Wash
ington Boro Rl. She is the
daughter of Mrs Barbara A.
Nissley. and will be graduat
ing from Penn Manor High
School. In September, Miss
Nisslcy will enter the school
of Home Economics at Drexel
Institute of Technology.
Charles J. Patterson, Willow
Street R 2. The son of Mr, and
Mrs. Charles R. Patterson, he
will be graduating from Lam
peter-Strasburg High School
Charles has been accepted in
the College of Agnculluie at
Penn State Univeisity for the
fall term.
I Barbara Protasicwicz, 860
Hilton Drive, Lancaster She
is the daughter of Mr and Mrs
William Protasicwicz, and will
graduate from Lancaster Cath
olic High School She plans to
enter the University of Indi
ana as a home economics ma
jor in September.
J. Richard Thomas is the son
of Mr and Mis John H. Thom
as Jr. of Millersville R 1 Fol
lowing graduation fiom Penn
Manor High School, Richai d
will enroll in the College of
Agriculture at Penn State Uni
vei sity.
These winners were selected
by the Farm & Home Founda
tion scholarship committee con
sisting of: Mrs Landis Mvei
New Holland Rl; Mis E Rob
eit Nolt, 3650 Meadow Spimg
Rd, Lancaster, Mrs. Doi is
Thomas, 202 P 0 Bldg, Lan
caster, Dr Hany K Gerlach,
Lancaster, John H Heir, Mill
port Rd, Lancaster, Phares S
Risser, Elizabethtown, and M
M Smith, Lancaster Countv
agent
Rural Survey To
Be Made In Pa.
HARRISBURG On-the-spot
counts of nual families, ciops
and livestock m 350 agricultural
aieas, selected at random, will
be made in all Pennsylvania
counties except Philadelphia
and Pike, according to an an
nouncement this week
The survey, under the claec
tion of the Pennsylvania Ciop
Reporting Seivice, Stale Depait
ment of Agriculture, will begin
May 29 and end June 10 It is
part of a nationwide study being
made by the U S Depaitment
of Aguculture
Thnty-seven supeivisois and
enumeialois, selected fiom 27
counties, will gathei facts din
ing peisonal intei views in the
selected areas, accoiding to
Dewey 0 Bostei, statistician
in charge of the PCRS
The inteivieweis will locale
scientifically selected land seg
ments to be visited by using
aenal photogiaphs outlining the
specific tracts and county load
maps that help pinpoint the
farms All iaimers opeiating
within the segments aie to be
asked about then agiicultinal
activities
Infoi nation obtained by
these enumeiatoi s will supple
ment tacts obtained m icgulai
agiiuultuial suivejs made bv
penodic mailed suivovs Stalls
tics obtained in these suivevs
aie used to piepaie ciop and
livestock lepoits that aie ic
quued in modem agiicultme
A senes ot U ainmg sessions
lor supeivisois and enumei a
tois weie conducted in Hauis
bmg and Gieensburg by Maik
A Evans and Haiiy J DeLong
agncultuial statisticians of the
Pennsylvania Ciop Repoitmg
Sei vice
The ideal wife is one who
saves worms for hubby’s fish
ing, as she spades the garden.
9