12—Lancaster Farming. Saturday. April 26,1969
a Tips from a Pro
Wray Mundy
NATIONAL TRUCK DRIVER OF THE YEAH
'* '■'
> '
! 1
SIEEB BUCK ON PAVEMENT 6RAOUALLV
Cockroach Control
Moie cockroaches die after 4
p m than any other time of day
because then vulneiability fluct
uates on a 24-hom basis The
60th
Anniversary
SALE
thru April 26th
BARGAINS IN
ALL DEPTS.
Smoked
PICNIC HAMS
38>b
Princess Creme
SANDWICH COOKIES
2 lb. in pkg. 2 pkgs. 75c
VELVEETA CHEESE
2 lb. pkg 99c
14 OZ. HUNTS CATSUP
2 bottles 45c
and a FREE Coloring Book
with two bottles.
Johnson Bros. English
DINNERWARE
in the
“Fuendly Village” pattern
lai ge 45 pc set
seivice for eight
$35.95
30 gal glass-lined
GAS WATER HEATER
$52.50
AM/FM Battery Radio $25.97
DIGGING IRON $7.77
Coleman
OIL SPACE HEATER $59.95
Heavy Plastic 36 inch
WINDOW SHADES $1.45
We have extra wide shades
and will cut to size.
FIELD FENCING
COUNTRY AUCTION
MAY 3 & JUNE 7
W. L.
Zimmerman ! J‘'->
& Sons J 60>
Bottled Gas L
Heating Oils V
Dial 717-768-3131
INTERCOURSE, PA.
M
m
most active period is in the
late afternoon, making this the
best time to tieat suspected
roach-infested aieas in the home,
suggests Delbert L Bieilein, ex
temon pesticides coordinator at
The Pennsylvania State Univer
sity Always read and follow
the directions on pesticide labels
carefully.
Spring
special!
FREE
stash'n
with
Remington’s
SL-9
Give your spring cleanup a lift
with a Remington Super Lite
SL-9 chain saw, complete with
its rugged new carrying case.
The $l9 95* case —free during
April and May when you buy an
SL-9—protects the saw, keeps
the chain sharp, tucks neatly
anywhere. And when the yard
work is done, stash your SL-9
in its case, hang up your “gone
fishing” sign, and take this
Remington lightweight pair
along. You’ll have more fun.
Stop in teday.
•Suggested retail pnct
Sales and Service
Gehman Bros.
1 Mile North of Terre Hill
on Route 897
East Earl, R D 1, Penna
Phone 215445 6272
• Ag Chemical
(Continued from Page 1)
wrong products,” he said “but I
guess it is the faimer’s privilege
to kill his cows if he wants to.”
Guss credited the extensive
promotion of management over
medicine as a principle reason
for the dairy industry being the
“best in the world” in terms of
icsidues m the milk “We have
some areas of tiouble, but the
Pa. dairy industry does a good
job of policing itself,” Guss
said
Garland Gingrich, Penn Manor
HS. Assistant Principal and
foimer Ag teacher, explained the
couise of teaching materials he
developed for class room work.
The units in his material includ
ed terms laws, use, storage, and
disposal
“Many farmers don’t under
stand the word meaning on the
labels,” he said “Labels should
be made simpler or better or
ganized so students and fanners
can undeistand better”
STAYS MIXED, WON’T CLOG
for fast, one-application weed control in tomatoes
Enide® 50w is a pre-emergence diphenamid weed killer. It mixes quickly and stays
mixed because it’s a 50% wettable powder with extremely fine particles. Application
is fast because sprayer nozzles and screens won't clog. Enide gives you: $ Up to
full-season control with one application. Control of most grasses and many
broadleaf weeds. £ Reduced cultivation costs. & Faster and cleaner harvests. £
Higher yields and profits. You can apply Enide at seeding, transplanting or within
one month following transplanting. This year have better weed control. Stop in
today and ask for Enide 50w.
NIAGARA CHEMICAL WAREHOUSE
Intercourse
LANCASTER BONE FERTILIZER CO
Quarryville 786-2547
OMAR BEAM
Elverson
N. RICHARD JACKSON
Kirkwood 529-2320
JAMES LANDIS
Quarryville
FRANK PEIFFER
Mt. Nebo
BENJAMIN LANDIS
Paradise
JOHN Z. MARTIN
New Holland
‘T see too many pesticides and
insectisides being sold at points
where they aren’t understood."
he said. “Distributors should
become informed on the usage
rules.”
The movie, put out by the
FDA and the USDA started by
showing American Agricultural
as producing fruit, vegetables,
and farm crops better than the
“garden of Eden.”
But, alas, a farmer’s crop was
seized because he didn’t follow
the label which said, “do not
use within 10 days of harvest”
Farmers have four ways to
control insects, rodents, weeds,
and disease He can use cultural
or biological practices. He can
use resistant varieties, and he
can use chemicals.
“Chemicals are needed” the
movie says, “needed to throw
the balance of nature on the
farmer’s side ” But farmers
must follow the label to avail
leaving an illegal residue on the
product. Research backs these
warnings, and pesticides are safe
H. JACOB HOOBER
Intercourse
286-4372
Bareville
GERMAN FEED MILL, INC.
Denver 267-5585 ,
786-3189
PAUL S. BEILER
Paradise R 1 ' ’’
284-4449
ALVIN SMOKER
Intercourse
687-6535
AQUILLA SMOKER
Ronks R 1 '
354-5848
if the farmer will follow the
label. Unless he uses the chemi
cal properly, all the research is
cancelled out.
Other speakers on the all-day
program were I. B Berch, Direc
tor of the U.S. Food and Drug
Administration; Dr. E. I. Robert
son; John W. Eshelman and Sons;
D. L. Bierlein, Ag Extension,
Penn State; Dr. S. L. McHenry,
US. Food and Drug Adm; Dr.
G. Z. Stevens, Professor, Ag Ed
ucation, P.S.U ; Sam Sherk, Pa.
Millers & Feed Dealers Assn,
and Dr. R. J. Little, Entomolo
gist, Agway, Inc. Henry Givler,
Area Vo-Ag Supervisor, was
chairman for the meeting.
In agricultural use, DDT
stays in the upper inch of soil,
either dissolved in resins and
waxes that are part of the or
ganic matter, or absorped by
soil particles. DDT is not leach
ed downward to any extent and
does not enter underground soil
waters.
768-8451
CHESTER B. NOLT
12 Graybill Rd.
768-3431
656-6898
' 442-4017
768-8416 -
768-3816