D4>Lmcast«r Farming, Saturday, April 16,1994 Top Pennsylvania DHIA Herds (Uonunuwl from Pago D 3) MONTOUR ROAH B SHARP JR 19.4 21568 818 3.8 729 3.4 mk mm RAM 76.1 22386 841 . 3.8 727 G SHEIDOR PEACHEY 62.6 22690 853 3.8 727 3.2 rmdy+pat XIKM 59.9 19926 799 4.0 666 J(10 K EAOFFRAR 92.0 22429 830 3.7 724 3.2 D M!YL + MAMCY lARDIS .67,9 19386 725 3.7 626 FRANK J HARIZLER 70.7 22053 781 3.5 722 3.3 FARR 158.7 17629 734 4.2 611 JESSE L SPICHBR 38.4 22109 845 3.8 722 3.3 GARY 6 DIARE REYHARD 25.8 19287 655 3.4 603 Mn\TTrnAyn7DV DAVID APPLERAR 25.4 18315 672 3.7 569 iVlUll 1 Vjwivimv 1 sanm. + ADA BYLER 29.6 17184 606 3.5 555 PATTY-RDR DAIRY FARM 66.3 23013 849 3.7 721 3.1 PAUL E ROSS 24.4 17380 628 3.6 539 KBBRYMEM) FARR 95.5 22263 768 3.4 697 3.1 PAUL E ROSS 33.5 16799 644 3.8 536 GEORGE SEHEKO JR 61.3 20702 745 3.6 671 3.2 fll Y HOSTETLER 26.4 16631 577 3.5 521 RICHARD A BECHTEL 99.6 20443 697 3.4 664 3.2 GEORGE FARRS IK 89.1 15534 617 4.0 519 FRED SEIPT FARILY 99.6 21242 734 3.5 664 3.1 dQANE LAPP 70.1 15405 590 3.8 504 CORRBCnORAL IBDOST 171.1 20254 718 3.5 652 3.2 mrnmATT. ACRES 43.0 15933 580 3.6 500 RAYRE HALLORELL , 63.4 19748 637 3.2 647 3.3 BYLER 42.8 14795 547 3.7 486 HAROLD K HALTERAH 65.1 19538 744 3.8 632 3.2 MnDTU A TlylDTrt\T D P LORGACRE FARILY 62.0 18574 712 3.8 631 3.4 NOR 1 HAMPTON ROY S KOLB (SONS 106.6 20341 742 3.6 625 3.1 gg>9 2 6617 981 3.7 849 RB SAUL HIGH SCHOOL . 68 . • IRARK MILLER JR 53.7 26853 922 3.4 846 LALISA HOLSTEIHS 85.2 19311 704 3.6 ' KARL MILLER 68.9 26283 780 3.0 819 CHARLES RHOADS 38.5 19657 769 3.9 . FifflS 6 0 i( ) 24932 867 3.5 799 ROBERT HEWITT 35.2 19750 646 3.3 .1 H SQIB&SOMS 79.6 24220 896 3.7 790 mRIH A POLIDCK 87.1 18884 664 3.5 609 3.2 wmj . Tflß pABR-FLBCR 77.2 23970 780 3.3 754 TH4TJ4B FARRS 147.9 22204 881 4.0 728 Delaware Valley College To Present A-Day DOYLESTOWN (Bucks Co.) Dela ware Valley College, set in historic Bucks County, will host its 46th annual A-Day country fair and open house on Saturday, April 30 and Sunday, May 1 from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. (rain or shine). This event annually attracts more than 60,000 people. A-Day involves near ly every department on campus. Tours of the campus classrooms, la boratories, greenhous es, orchards, the herb garden and the Henry Schmeider Arboretum will be available. An extensive flower show and sale will also be part of the activities. All A-Day exhibits are planned, prepared, and presented by Dela ware Valley College Students. The students are dedicating this A-Day to the memory of Craig Hill, dean of the col lege. Hill died on De cember 17, 1993 after 20 years of service to the College. A-Day will be held rain or shine on the Delaware Valley Col lege campus located on Route 202 in Doyles town. Admission is free, parking is $5, and includes a program of events. FORCE CONTROLS. In Developing FORCE soil insecticide, Zeneca Ag Products simulated and improved on the powerful chemistry found in chrysanthemum flowers. The result is the first pyrethroid insecticide designed for soil application. Because of this unique chemistry, FORCE ranks low in mammalian toxicity, which means very low hazard to humans. In addition, the low water solubility and soil mobility of FORCE greatly reduces any risk of leaching or ground water contamination. \Af w BANDERS AND CAILBRATION Available To Force Users Contact Your Zeneca Dealer s<o MlMMlUltfilTHHflLlftliWiMlflllE Apply FORCE at 8 to 10 oz. per 1,000 linear row feet. The lbs./acre equivalent rates are: 6.6 Ibi. per acre on 40* rows 6.9 Ibi. per acre on 38* row* 7.3 lb*, per acre on 36* sows FORCE may be applied in a T-band in front of the press wheels, in a band behind the press wheels, or in-furrow. CONTACT YOUR LOCAL ZENECA AG PRODUCTS DEALERS No other soil insecticide controls as much as FORCE* when it comes to performance against a wide variety of pests Not only does FORCE control rootworms it outperforms Lorsban 85% to 76% on cutworms according to 1902 field trials Counter can't even touch cutworms FORCE also works significantly better than CounuJfcr Lorsban against wireworms and white grubs FORCE works in all weather conditions and won't interact with the rescue herbicides Accent and Beacon It's easy to see why FORCE is a generation ahead—for the generations ahead. CIWJ 7CNCCAIi« FOftl of ait K I lirsHip ( iHiijvny . nutk cf I I ditlVmi ck Ncn HtaitMi is d iMiknutk of ( ClWfSOfalk*) ( tHtMUf irf Ark nun C taiumtt ( o LotJwn k a nwJuiufk >4IX* KW. I and C ountw an- mi uh prMKkJii Always n*J / fntkiw Uhrl Jim imu i an-t DulaSouisr l‘nmfsir>irf Illinois I9*#2 JUIIPERDALE FARE JAMES HOUR JOBE BOOK) JOBE P VAUOVEC DIVIO G KBOfflS OTTS ONE FADE BBBHBR FARES EIEDHAVEE FARES NORTHUMBERLAND ROBTH RUSH HOLSTEQS R E D SHULTZ FARMS FRED ITOM SBOOSE GARY SimiEILLER BREST BOCSHALTER GARVIE SCHAFFER OAYTW H SMARTS SHOCH EAEQR FARMS LUKE H REBUCK JERRY 90TB A K C R FARMS PAUL SCHMIDT ERNEST L EOLFE LLOYD B ZIMMERMAN HAYNE KLOCK (Turn to Page 05) 28238 1037 24948 903 24507 923 21962 827 19977 690 20052 610 18868 666 19073 718 19202 739 18609 691 18875 661 17205 624 17698 676 16965 615 16571 613 7.7 lbs. per acre on 34* rows 8.2 lbs. per acre on 32* rows 8.7 lbs. per acre on 30* rows Force A Generation Ahead For The Generations Ahead
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers