Lancaster farming. (Lancaster, Pa., etc.) 1955-current, June 10, 1967, Image 13

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    J. Richard Thomas.
Get Your Plants Off To A Good Start
BIGGER
YIELDS
ON
Tomatoes & Tobacco
Add To Your Tronsplonfer Wofer
ORTHO-GRO LIQUID
FERTILIZER 8-16-8
Use one quart to 50 gal. barrel
OKTHO-GRO is a proven organic liquid fertilizer giving
plants that extra push the> need to “start,” and protect'
them against transplanting shock
5 gallon can . . . $14.50
ISOTOX TRANSPLANTED
SOLUTION
Use 4 ounces per 50 gal. barrel
ISOTOX TRANSPLANTER is a Lindane solu
tion that mixes readily with water and is de
signed especially for use in the transplanter.
Gives low cost protection against wire worms,
maggots and certain other soil insects.
1 pint ... $1.85 1 quart- . . . $3.48
1 gallon ... $11.65
Get- Your Supply From
>:?LBOlIKEBf
SMOKETaWN
J. William Risser
FOR
Ph. Lone. 397-3539
AGRICULTURAL AND
jSWAI, SCIENCES LIBRARY
JJNIS 1967
Jacob L. Stoltzfus
Jay Fisher
Clayton Risser
Prune In June,
Specialist Says
The best time to piune ever
greens is during the month of
June after the first new growth
is finished accoiding to Robert
F Stevens extension horticul
turist at the University of Dela
ware
If pine trees are pruned each
year, they will remain compact
and still keep then charactens
tic shape They should be prun
ed when the new shoots called
candles ate fully elongated but
still tender and succulent At
this time the new needles are
about one half as long as the
previous year’s needles The
new giovvth can be cut back
one-third to one half its length
a new’ set of buds will form just
below the cut surface
Yews, juniper and cedar trees
(Continued on Page 17 )
Lancaster FVurmmg, Saturday, June 10, 1967—1;
Leonard E. Good
'-4
Fred Kreider
Awards
Outstanding Seniors
Annually the outstanding
senior student in each of the
county s rune \ ocational agri
culture departments is recog
nized with, an appropriate
awaid Tins may be the De
Kalb Award a certificate of
agricultural acc o m plishment
based on scholarship, leader
ship and supervised programs
in agriculture or the award
may come in some other form
this varies from school to
school
Of this year’s outstanding
seniors in Agriculture, three
plan to continue their educa
tion, one will enter a non
agricultural business, and
five plan to go into farming.
Six of the outstanding boys
are holders of the Keystone
Degree, the highest state-level
FFA award Most of them have
served their local FFA chap
ters and several have held of
fices at the county level In
most cases recognition was
made of these outstanding sen
iors at their respective gradu
ations and awards assemblies
but a few received their hon
ors at the annual parent-son
banquets held by each chapter
The nine outstanding seniors
and their schools are
J. Richard Thomas Penn
Manor Dick received the De-
Kalb Award at the FFA ban
quet April 7 He was also pre
sented with the Manor View
Dairy Award, which goes to
the outstanding senior in ag
riculture, at his high schools'
SECOND SECTION
Presented To
commencement exercises Thurs
day night Dick is the son of
Mi and Mrs John Thomas,
Millersville R 1 and is a Key
stone Degree holder He plans
to attend Penn State Univer
sity in the fall to major in
dairy science His college plans
were helped along recently
when he w r as named as one of
six winners of S3OO Lancaster
County Farm & Home Founda
tion scholarships
Robert Weaver Lampeter-
Strasburg Bob has probably
earned more local and county
FFA honors than any other
graduating senior He has serv
ed as president of his local
chapter and of the county chap
ter and was recognized as the
1966 County Star Farmer He
also holds the Keystone De
gree and was recently present
ed with the DeKalb Award.
The son of Mr and Mrs Ivan
Weaver of Strasburg Rl, Bob
plans to go directly into farm
ing as a career
Daryl Bollinger Ephrata.
Daivl was selected for the De-
Kalb Av. ard ui recognition of
his outstanding FFA efforts.
He was this >ears president
oi his local chapter and serv
ed as delegate to the county
chapter He was first runner
up m the con.petition for
Count} Star Farmer in 1966,
and has been outstanding m
showing his Holsteins at local
and district levels. His farm
ing program at Ephrata in
i'Continued on 18)
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Robert Weaver
Daryl Bollinger
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