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With increased
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Taste-ets for fast
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Leroy M. Sensenig, Inc.
Ephrata, R. D. 3
Unhappily, when you apply convention
al fertilizers, much of the phosphate is
locked up through fixation in the soil.
□ Up to now, this has _ «
been fought by carefully lni\^W
placing the phosphate _ j_i the phosphorus and oth
closer to the surface and OT er vital nutrients are
near each plant. Trouble _ - _ down in the moisture
is, this leaves your phos- zone where roots are
phorus supply "high and w* most active in the hot,
dry" during the heat of | dry summcr.DComesee
the summer. □ Or- us soon about the
tho solved this a _ » I year 'round bene
problemduringthe IO lits ot tertl^iza "
development of WwiMMIIj Ml/wVI t lon with Ortho
UNIPHLS. Aunique Lui If UNIPELS —theAll
"phospho - nitric" mjjf ywlll vlU|Jw ■ Season Fertilizer.
TM'S ORTHO, CHEVRON DESIGN, IMPEL-REG. VS. PVT. OFT.
Ask us for details.-
Hinkletown
• Pa. S & W
Directors favored the passage
of both HB 1679 and 1353, but
will offer an amendment to the
latter calling for the concur
rence of the State Department
of Agriculture before imposing
restrictions in the case of pollu
tion as a result of agricultural
operations
In its original form, HB 1353
is an amendment of the Clean
Streams Law, further defining
the regulatory powers of the
Sanitary Water Board in the
preservation and improvement
of the Commonwealth’s streams.
HB 1679, virtually identical to
SB 587, provides for the regula
tion of reclamation in all types
of surface mining activities in
a similar manner to current re
gulations affecting bituminous
coal disturbed areas.
Emmett Littleton Ashford is
the only Negro umpire in the
major leagues
Ph: 733-2009
process makes.the phosphate in UNI
PELS 100% available, yet makes it resist
fixation regardless of how it's applied!
I-, EUAnd when you plow
I I V#ll down UNIPELSin thefafl,
(Continued from Page 1)
ATTENTION!
Get your Trojan
Seed Corn from
Lane. County's
original Trojan
Dealer
EUGENE G.
HOOVER
Lititz R #S, Pa.
Ph: 569-0756
Representing
Carlton Scfed Co.
Hanover, Pa.
Lancaster Farming, Saturday, November 29,1969
American Farm Bureau
Celebrates 50th Anniversary
Celebration of the 50th anni
versary year of the American
Farm Bureau Federation will be
climaxed at the Federation’s an
nual meeting Dec. 7-11, in Wash
ington, D.C., with 1969 member
ship predicted to reach 1,850,000
families, a new record high, and
an increase of 50,000 over 1968,
according to organization officials
Farm Bureau is the largest gen
eral farm organization in the na
tion. Roger Fleming, secietary
treasurer of the Federation, said
the new membership figure will
represent the largest numerical
gam registered by the organiza
tion since 1953.
Key issues expected to be dis
cussed at the Washington meet
ing include future direction of
faim policy, pesticides, farm ex
ports, farmer marketing-bargain
ing, and government monetary
and fiscal policies.
Secretary of Agriculture, Clif
ford M. Hardin, will address the
convention Monday morning,
Dec. 8, following the annual
address of Charles B. Shuman,
president of the Federation Shu
man is a grain and livestock
• Tobacco
(Continued from Page 1)
Acreage for harvest declined
to 20,000 acres in 1969, the smal
lest harvested acreage in three
decades. Yield estimated at 1,900
pounds per acre, was 100 pounds
heavier than 1968 and about 110
pounds above average.
(See Graph Page 22)
farmer from Sullivan, Illinois.
Attendance at the Washing
ton meeting is expected to set a
new recoid as State Farm Bur
eaus are planning group plane
trips to the nation’s capital More
than 6,000 are expected to be on
hand for the observance of the
50th anniversary year celebra
tion
Headquarters of the conven
tion will be the Washington Hil
ton hotel with all general and
business sessions to be held
theie.
Other top U S Department of
Aguculture officials who will ad
dress special conferences of the
convention include Dr Thomas
K. Cowden, assistant secretary
of agriculture for rural develop
ment and conservation, Clarence
D Palmby, assistant secretary
of agriculture for international
affairs and commodity programs.
Cowden will speak at the natural
resources conference, and Palm
by at the field crops conference,
Tuesday, Dec. 9.
Congresswoman Catherine
May, from the state of Washing
ton, will address the marketing
conference on Dec. 9, on the
subject “Agricultural Marketing
from the Point of View of a
Consumer and a member of
Congress.”
“Pesticides and Public Health,"
will be discussed at the natural
resources conference by Dr. Wil
liam T. Durham, scientist direc
tor, division of pesticides, Public
Health Service, Department of
Health, Education and Welfare.
Other conferences scheduled
on Dec. 9 include; dairy, live
stock, poultry, horticulture crops
Young Farmers and Ranchers,
Farm Bureau women, Safemark,
and organization.
The 50th anniversary celebra
tion on Tuesday night, Dec. 9,
will feature, the popular young
(Continued on Page 9)
life Ml
(if you buy me today!)
f— ' ■ —mmmm — H
L H. BRUBAKER
INC.
R. D. 3, Lititz, Pa.
350 Strasburg Pike, Lancaster
Ph: Lancaster 397-5179
Strasburg 687-6003
7