Pennsylvania Among States Placed Under Beetle Quarantine Because of the large area now search Service. Evidence pres infested Auth the cereal leaf ented at the hearing led to the beetle, Illinois, Indiana. Mic- conclusion that a Federal cereal higan, Ohio, and Pennsylvania leaf beetle quarantine could be will be placed under Federal enforced more effectively than domestic plant quarantine by the separate State quarantines. United States Department of Under the provisions of the Agriculture effective April 1. Federal quarantine, movement All five States are now re- of ‘toms such as hay, straw, gulated under State quarantines fodder litter, small grains, corn, because of cereal leaf beetle in- soybeans, sod, and used harvest festations The impending chan- >ng machinery from infested ge from State to Federal quaran- areas will be regulated Articles ties were to be in the Federal Shipped from noninfested areas Register March 27. of quarantined States must toe The decision to change from a ccompanied by shipping papers State to Federal regulation was showing their point of origin, made following a public hearing All of Ohio and all of Michi held by plant pest control offi- San, except the Upper Peninsula, dais of USDA’s Agricultural Re- the northern two-thirds of In- It takes a complete soil-fumigant to protect your tobacco crop from soil pests to insure a healthy start for every plant. Don't fool around with "part-job" fumigants .. . insist on Vorlex— the complete , whole-job soil fumigant—you'll get more pounds of tobacco per acre— more profits too I Row Fumigate— AH types of nematodes, soil disease, and weeds, can be controlled by Vorlex when it's applied as a row fumigant. . . and at a cost starting as low as $20.00 per acre! Or Broadcast (overall) Fumigate —Vorlex can also be used as a broadcast fumigant to control nematodes and soil disease. Either method of Vorlex application can provide a healthy stand with even growth; plus uniform maturing and a bigger yield. Each year Vorlex fumigate your entire tobacco acreage . get more tobacco per acre more profits for you. ***** /\s * Ol A | veflCtaWes tOO i V y *** MDK ... THE COMPLETE SOIL FUMIGANT APPLY VORLEX IN EITHER OF TWO EASY WAYS! MORTON CHEMICAL COMPANY DIVISION OF MORTON INTERNATIONAL. INC. TIO NORTH WACKER DRIVE • CHICAGO, ILLINOIS BOBOS diana, and portions in western Pennsylvania are infested with the cereal leaf beetle. Limited infestations have been found in Illinois Anyone moving materials from these areas is advised to con tact the local plant pest control office or county agricultural agent for details The regulations vary with the item to be moved and may vary with the season of the year. For example, some commodities such as hay and straw are regulated only during those months of the year when beetles can be spread into new territory by those commodities. Other commodities such as grass and forage seed and sod are regulated the entire year Treat ments required to eliminate the pest hazaid also vary the the commodity Regulated items moving from ANOTHER PEACE OF-MINO PRODUCT FROM Lancaster Farming. Saturday. April 5.1969 SECOND SECTION Twin Valley Chapter Of Young Farmers 'Hold Annual Meeting The Twin Valley Chapter of the Pennsylvania Young Farm- ers Association held their third annual banquet last Friday night infested areas must meet quar antine requirements for elimin ating any pest hazard. Any found to be moving in violation of quarantine regulations must either be retured to infested areas for disposition or treat ment, or be treated in transit (usually at higher cost), or destroyed Persons knowingly violating regulations are subject to prosecution (Continued on Page 24) at the High School cafeteria at Elverson In the awards and recognition program Andrew Stoltzfus won the Corn Contest with the high est net profit, ($153.76) highest yield, ($165.81 hu.) and the high est feed value (37% TO.N.) Stoltzfus also had 172.5 bushels per acre in the Five-Acre Corn Contest. Other winners in the Five- Acre Contest were: Ralph H. Stoltzfus, 1501 bu.; Wilmer Kraybill, 118 bu. and Ben S. Beiler, 136 3 bu In DHIA for Berks County, Andrew Stoltzfus had 13,946 pounds of milk and 571 pounds of butterfat. In Chester County, Elmer Hertzler had 14,075 pounds of milk and 565 pounds of butterfat and Lancaster County, Reuben Smoker had 13,- 673 pounds of milk and 533 pounds of butterfat The officers for the 1969-70 yeai were named as follows: Omar Beam, Elverson Rl, presi (Continued on Page 24) TAKE DELIVERY NOW... While Supplies Last! • Order and take delivery now! Speed up your Spring work by being ready to plant. • Due to the popularity of Funk's-G "Hot Line" Hybrids, supplies of soma, grades and hybrids are limited CALL NOW! A. H. Hoffman Seeds, Inc. Lstndisville, Pa. 898-2361 17