— Lancaster Farming, Saturday, January 9,1971
8
Lancaster County Tobacco Show Report
fContinued from Page 1) Rohrer, Strasburg RDI, second; Michael E Stes :
third 0 Donald S Wenger, Man- Michael E Rohrer, Strasburg burg RDI, second; Eugene M
S’ RD2 fourth, and Glenn RDI, third. Eugene M Rohrer, Rohrer. StanasbuJ
Npwmmer Washington Boro Strasburg RDI, fourth, and Witmer J. Rohier, StrasDui D
Newcomer, Washington Boro Ehzabethtown RD I, fourth, and Martha Hostet
- Adult long binder tobacco RD3, fifth. te r, Manheim , i •
•ver 26 inches Witmer J. Short binder under 26 inches Long wrapper Roy
Ken Mann, left, and Lester Whitmore, contest Thursday, while Mike Mann, nep
right, inspect a leaf of tobacco in arriving hew of Ken Mann, observes how quality
at a class winner in the county tobacco tobacco is selected.
County Conservation District New So,! Cooperafors
The Lancaster County Soil
Supports Frysville Farmers s*
new cooperators at its meeting
The Lancaster Soil and Water chance of it being washed back week.
Conservation District'has voted , into the creek. Wilmer Kreider, Little Bri
to supports Muddy Run citizens „ tain Township, 60 acres; Reu
group WHch is contending that hen B - Fisher. Bar t Township,
a proposed new poultry plant 60 acres '. A - Dale Herr, Colerain
would pollute the creek. Z Z ™ Township, 500 acres.
The Conservation District - dressing operation of 16,000 , Brothers Eden Town
adopted - a resolution to support birds per day, Fry said. Fry s acres- Shirk Builders
a ffroim of Frvsville farmers S rOU P has contended that under ship, 150 acres, Smirk Builders,
a group ot r ryswue tamers t sewaee treatment nlans w «st Cocahco Township, 68
headed by Miles Fry and the Pr eseni sewage ireaimeiu pwns, Michael Ackerman
farmers’ contention that- the new P lan t would consider- acrea * Michael Ackerman,
farmers contention that. increase pollution on the Ra Pho Township, eight acres,
—A new poultry processing cre^k and Charles H. Kreider, Mount
plant by G&M Poultry Corp. Joy, 108 acres,
should have a three-stage terti- In other action, the annual ' Cancellations were .received
ary sewage system. A three Conservation banquet was; set f rom Walter B Groff Provi
stage system would make efflu- for March 23 at Blue Ball Fire dence Township, 131 acres, and
ent 98 per cent pure, Fry said. Hall. John Rehakamp, Philadel- jnsenh Hess ctrashurtr
_A qualified sewage opera- phia landscape engineer, was sWp P 9oTcf4 &
for should be hired to run the announced as speaker. _
treatment plant.
-The firm should be requir- A new district forester was Try A Classified Ad
ed to dump sludge on areas announced to replace Ken Sch- |g. p Q y S j
only where there is no possible wartz. He is Patrick Lantz.
The Pennsyivonia
Cooperative
Swine Breeders
Offers At Public Auction
280 Registered Bred Gilts
Eight Breeds
Eligible To Ship Anywhere
Out of state buyers may
leave day of sale.
AT THE 55th
PENNSYLVANIA
STATE FARM SHOW
JANUARY 12 and 13,1971
Farm Show Building,
Harnsbuig Pa
For catalogs write the
breed secretary
Berkshire Robert B Hubler
Rl, Lewisburg Pa 17837
Chester White —Ronald Tiostle
47 Lightner Rd . Yoik, Pa 17404
Duroc Sam McNichol
R 3, Bellefonte, Pa 16823
Hampshire Dean Fetteroff
Centre Hall. Pa 16828
Landrace
William W Wakefield
Rl, Linglestown, Pa 17112
Poland China—Roland W Pifer
R 3, Benton, Pa 17814
Spots Richard P Sholley
R D , Jonestown, Pa 17038
Yorkshires
Wellington A Hiester. Sr
Pi 3, Fleetwood, Pa 19522
Rohrer, Strasburg RDI, second;
Eugene M. Rohrer, Strasburg
RDI, third, Michael E. Rohrer,
Strasburg RDI, fourth, and
Witmer' J Rohrer, Strasburg
RDI, fifth.
Short wrapper Roy M
Rohrer, Strasburg RDI, second;
Michael E. Rohrer, Strasbuig
RDI, third; Douglas S. Heist,
1050 Eden Road, Lancaster,
fourth, and Witmer J. Rohrer,
Strasburg RDI, fifth.
Long filler Roy M Rohrer,
Stiasburg RDI, second; Eugene
Rohrer, Strasburg RDI, third,
BUX
MORE FARMERS
USE IT THAN
ANY OTHER
ROOTWORM
INSECTICIDE.
What makes BUX so special? A lot of things, includ-
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 in rainy weather.
It s lower in toxicity than most other corn rootworiv
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 applica- f A
tor hoppers or clog equipment, ty fl n nm
It doesn’t have an objectionable \ ImuM J
odor like other insecticides. It’s \ j
made with non-abrasive clay V .« -J
granules, so it’s easy on equip- L *
ment . . . making calibration r
easy too. So treat your corn to
BUX. Before rootworms treat
themselves to your corn.
See Us For Gandy Granular Pesticide Applicators '
™*S Ortho. Chevron and Design, helping the world
grow better, Bux Reg. U.S Pat. Off. oh,all,chemicals
read cautions, warnings and directions before use.
3EMGRID
Box 218, East Petersburg 569-3296
Witmer J. Rohrer, Strasburg
RDI, fourth, and James Gruber,
Elizabethtown RD3, fifth.
Short filler Eugene M.
Rohrer, Strasburg RDI, second;
Roy M. Rohrer, Strasburg RDI,
third; Michael E Rohrer, Stras
burg RDI, fourth, and Douglas
S. Reist, 1050 Eden Road, Lan
caster, fifth.
The tobacco judges were Ken
Mann of A. K. Mann Tobacco
Co. and Lester Whitmore of
American Cigar Co. Floyd Imes,
manager of Agway Seed Plant,
Manheim, was the corn judge.