Lancaster farming. (Lancaster, Pa., etc.) 1955-current, December 26, 1970, Image 7

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    The National Young Farmer Institute was held in Wichita, Kansas
December 6-9.
Pennsylvania had the second highest number of out of state guests
present.
The Pennsylvania delegation included: left to right, holding banner,
James Billings and Alfred Overly; front row, Mrs. Jay Kopp, Mrs.
Stanley Wolf, Mrs. Carl Miller, Mrs. Ivan Yost, Mrs. Jay Foreman, Paul
State Delegation to National Young Farmer Institute
BUX
MORE FARMERS
USE IT THAN
ANY OTHER
ROOTWORM
INSECTICIDE.
What makes BUX so special? A lot of things, includ
ing effective season-long control. Just a single appli
cation of BUX at planting time keeps corn standing
tall right up to harvest. Besides that BUX offers
several “extras ” Extras no other rootworm insecti
cide can give you. It resists leaching m rainy weather.
It’s lower m toxicity than most other corn rootworn
insecticides. You don’t need special clothing or equip
ment. Just follow label directions. Corn treated with
BUX can be fed to livestock, /
It won't bridge over in apphca- ( m—. - - -
tor hoppers or clog equipment. \Sg flywin
It doesn’t have an objectionable \ ™«W
odor like other insecticides. It’s y v /
made with non-abrasive clay \ v f
granules, so it's easy on equip
ment . . . making calibration
easy too. So treat your corn to
BUX. Before rootworms treat
themselves to your corn.
TM’S Oitho. Chevron and Design helping the world
grow better, Bux Reg US Pat Olf on all chemicals
read cautions, warnings and directions before use.
HHBIIM
SMOKETOWN PH. Lone. 397-3539
Kemerer, T. Dean Witmer, Forney Longenecker; back row, Dr. Glenn
Stevens, Vincent Becker, Jay Kopp, Carl Miller, Ivan Yost, Jay Fore
man, Marvin Brown, Father Firmin Beyer, Stanley Wolf, and Clarence
Keener Jr.
The 1971 Institute will be held in Greensville, South Carolina, and
the 1972 Institute will be in Sacramento, California.
SEE I
ißii
where bold new ideas pay off for profit-minded farmers
Longenecker Chas. J. McComsey
Farm Supply
Rheems
A. L. Herr & Bro. A. B. C. Groff, Inc.
Quarryville New Holland
Landis Bros., Inc. Graybill Machines, Inc.
Lancaster Lititz, R. D. 2
Kinzer Equip. Co. *2
ny#|* Epnrata, RD. $2
Lancaster Farming, Saturday, December 26,1970 —
LL 31
COME IN NOW
AND INSPECT
ALL 3 TYPES
OF NEW IDEA
SPREADERS
Choose the type you want, the
size you need from 10 models.
• 70 to 180 bushels
• ground drive and PTO
• 2 and 4 wheel
• penta treated sides and
bottoms
• optional endgates for sloppy
manure
New Idea’s full year
guarantee
SNEW IDEA
farm eouirment
&. Sons
Hickory Hill, Pa,
Pa. November Milk Report
Milk production in Pennsyl
vania in November totaled 250
million quarts, about two mil
lion quaits less than m Novem
ber 1969, accoidmg to the State
Crop Reporting Seivice
Total pioduction for 1970,
howevei, is expected to be about
15 pei cent moie than the 1969
volume.
The number of cows on Penn
sylvania dany faims in No\ em
ber was estimated at 708,000,
down one thousand fiom the
October total, and 7.000 fewer
than at the beginning of the
year
Milk pi oduction per cow av er
aged 760 pounds, the same as in
Novembei 1969
-
from
iCheßibl*
The Lord preserves ther
faithful.—(Psalms 31:23).
The way of the Lord is the
way of peace, and comfort
from sorrow. It is the way of
joy. prosperity, overcoming. It
leads to the land of prajcr’s
fulfillment. The yearnings of
our hearts find a true measure
of contentment when we fol
low in the way of our Lord of
lore. In the seciet depths of
our being let us join in the
Psalmists song: “Bo strong,
and lot your heart take
.ouia"o
Try A
Classified
It Pays!
7
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