WHAT IS
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Bux is a carbamate insecticide developed by
Ortho for control of resistant and non-resist
ant corn rootworms.
WHY BUX IS BETTER!
Bux is the only corn rootworm insecticide that
offers oil the following advantages:
# Effective, season-long control with a single appli
cation no matter how early you plant, Bux stays
active throughout the hatching and larval stages of
- rootworm development.
• Doesn’t leave harmful residues
• Less hazardous to us. There’s no need to wear
special equipment such as a respirator or goggles,
when using Bux.
• No objectionable odor
• Flows freely through application equipment
• Resists leeching in rainy weather
• Won’t damage application equipment. Bux is
formulated on non-abrasive clay granules. So
there’s no worry of tearing up your pesticide ap
plicator.
• Recommended throughout corn belt. Bux is rec
ommended by University Entomologists in all
states where resistant rootworms are a problem.
| P. L ROHRER & BRO., INC.
Strength, Performance, Dependability. You've got 'em all
with VAN BALE’S NEW TRAVELING BUNK FEEDER.
Van Dale's SCF-1400 is the traveling r ” ]
feeder to put you on the track to fast- J •
er, more profitable operations. Auto- |
matically, it delivers up to 40-tons of j
silage per hour to bunks on a single j
chain, continuous “shuttle” service, j
Feeder trough chain is No. 67 pin- I
tie (12,500 Ib.strength) and drive
chain is C-550 steel (average top
strength of 10,000 lbs.). I nteriocking, j
snap-together galvanized metal com- |
ponents reduce erection time as |
much as 50%. Suspended or floor- I
mounted, rails are mounted with Van J
Dale's exclusive clip-on brackets to j
provide extra-rigid support. Unit |
adapts to any feeding need in-barn |
or out-of-doors. L
Tevoca FFA Selects Officers
On Tuesday, May 4, the
Tevoca Chapter FFA at Browns
town Vo-Tech school elected
officers for the 1971-72 term.
Elected as officers of the
morning session -were; Para
Wood, president; Mike Lewis,
vice president; Bob Waltman,
treasurer.
Elected as. officers of the
afternoon session were: David
Singer, president; Sue Wargo,
vice president; Cheryl Wanger,
Subscribe Now
We know many of our
readers regularly read a
friend’s or relative’s copy of
our publication.
We don’t mind. We appre
ciate all our readers.
But we wonder if everyone
realizes how easy it is to re
ceive our publication.
On a yearly subscription in
Lancaster County, the cost is
less than four cents a week.
On a two-year subscription
in Lancaster County, it’s less
than three cents a week.
Because mailing rates are
higher for out-of-county sub
scriptions, we have to charge
more. But out-of county read
ers can get the paper deliver
ed every week for a yearly
subscription which costs less
than six cents a week and a
two year subscription for
less than five cents a week.
Think about it.
In these times of high and
rising costs, we’re sure you
can’t find a better bargain
anywhere.
Call us at 394-3047 or 626-
2191. Or write to Lancaster
Farming, P. O. Box 266, Lit
itz, Pa. 17543.
CALEB M.
WENGER
R. BM
Drumore Center
Quarryville, Pa.
Phone 548-2116
VAN PALE
J
Lancaster Farming, Saturday, May 22,1971
secretary, Nina Smith, treasur
er, Ann Denhnger, reporter, and
Cindy Mohler, sentinal
These newly elected officers
attended for the first time the
County FFA Leadership Train
ing Conference held at Solanco
High School The conference
was held at 2-45 p m Thursday,
May 13 beginning at 2:45 p.m.
The officers attended the con
ference to become better ac
quainted with the duties of their
office. They also learned about
proper parliamentary procedure
to be used during the local
chapter meetings.
The Tevoca Chapter was busy
during Earth Week by begin
ning a clean up job at the rear
of the school property.
The Chapter plans to meet
during the summer for a picnic
or swim party. Regular meetings
will begin in the fall.
PURINA
BIGUNs here!
NOW, FROM PURINA'S HORSE RESEARCH CENTE
comes this revolutionary new Chow that's put better
than 1V» inches a month in height, 2'A inches in length,
and 3 inches a month in heart girth on our own colts
and fillies, during the weaning period.
John J. Hess, 11, Inc.
Ph; 442-4632
Paradise
West Willow
Farmers Assn., Inc.
Ph: 464-3431
West Willow
John B. Kurtz
Ph: 354-9251
R. D. 3, Ephrata
FHA Banquet- Tonight-
The Warwick Chapter o£
Future Homemakers of America
will hold its annual Mother and
Daughter banquet at 6 p m this
evening (Thursday) in the high
school cafeteria.
The FHA’s guests at the cov
eied dish banquet will be their
mothers and invited guests from
the school and community.
Recognition of the 1970-71 of
ficers will be held The new of
ficers of the club for 1971-72 will
be introduced. The Banker’s
award will be presented to the
outstanding senior girl.
Two outstanding senior FHA
members will be receiving
awards. The Baking and Egg
Decorating contest winners will
also be receiving awards.
A Fashion show will be part
of the program. All the fashions
have been made by the mem
bers. Another- part of the pro
gram will be Miss Annette
Krzysiek who will show slides of
her teaching year in Ireland.
PUBINS. 610 ON
is now available for your young'uns.
You can feed it with or without
hay. It's in the handy "50" at
Purina dealers', where you see the
red and white Checkerboard sign.,
Ira B. Landis
Ph; 394-7912
1912 Creek Hill Rd., Ltnc.
James High & Sons
Ph- 354-0301
Gordonville
Wenger's Feed Mill
Inc.
Ph: 367-1195
Rheems
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