> oe OY - WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1968 Reads FOR SALE A. B. Dick mimeograph, Model 90 Duplicator. Also un- used stencils, legal size. Make us an offer. Call 653- 4400 days or 653-1114 even- ings. 48-tic 1958 Rambler. Best offer. Good tires. Needs engine work. Call 653-4095 after 4 p.m. 48-2¢ Kenmore wringer washer & portable tubs, good condition. Phone 569-2987. 48-1c Save big! Do your own rug and upholstery cleaning with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $1. Cassel and Graham, 20 Market Square, Manheim, Pa. 48-1c 68 VW Fast back. Take over payments; Also, refrigerator, $20; 1 chrome table with 4 chairs, $12; 1 chrome Kitch- en table, 2 extensions, $10; 1 telephone desk table with light, $8; 1 maple chest of drawers, $8; new bowling bag, $2.50; kitchen sink, $5; 1 foam rubber couch, $10. Call 653-5619 after 4 p.m. 49-1c 1957 Chev. sedan delivery truck. Call 665-3144 after :30 p.m. 48-2¢ 1955 Volkswagen, low mile- ag., original tires, $1195. Call 569.2291. 48-1c Hand-decorated milk cans, reasonable. Call 665-4274. 48-1c Rototiller, $100; aluminum porch roof, 20° x 6’, best of- fer; riding mower, $150; seal- skin fur cape, black, best of- fer; 55 Chevy panel truck, $200; call after 5 p.m. 653- 5455. 48-1p Good location, 2-story single, three rooms & bath. Ideal for young couple or retired per- sons. Immediate possession. call 653-1441, 47-3c Alfalfa and timothy hay, also barley straw. Call 426-3296. 47-2¢ Must Sell. 2 beagle dogs. Call after 5 p.m. 898-8278. 47-4p 1966 Honda, 305c.c., 6947 miles, very good Saddle bags, seat rail, wind- shield. Price $550. Call 665- 6495 after 4 p.m. 47-2¢ UNCLAIMED LAY-AWAY NEW 1967 ZIG ZAG SEWING MACHINE Must be sold. Built-in con- trols, does everything. No at- tachments needed. Five-year parts & service guarantee. Unpaid Balance $38.50 or terms of $5 per mo. No money down. Call dealer un- tii 9 pm. 392-4341. 45-tfc SINGER ZIG ZAG Sewing machine, cabinet model, slightly used. Mono- grams, sews on buttons, blind hems, makes button- holes. No attachments need- ed. Five-year parts & service guarantee. Unpaid Balance $51.60 or take over pavments of $5.75 per month. Call dealer until 9 p.m. 392-4341. 13-tfe ANTIQUES Bought, Sold, Appraised Closed Sundays & Evenings HART'S 151 North Charlotte Sireet MANHEIM, PA. TYPEWRITERS, add. mach, cash reg. check inter-coms., safes, files, off. furn., new & used. At Roots Sale Tuesday. “Worth trip” ENGLE, 20 South Market St., E-town. 32-tfc REAL ESTATE For Sale—House in Florin. Good location, two-story single, three rooms and bath. Ideal for young couple or re- tired persons, Immediate posession. Call 653-1441. 48-2¢ Advertising Doesn’t Cost — IT PAYS! condition. HELP WANTED FEMALE — ———— AVON CALLING. EASTER TIME’'S the time for Eggs— and good earnings, too, as an Avon Representative. For im- mediate placement. Write Mrs. McCann, 48 East Street, York, Penna. or call 854-1015 8-1c HELP WANTED Male New company in Lancaster needs 3 men to merchandise electrical home maintenance equipment. Average income $600 a month to start. No experience necessary. Start immediately. Call 397-4721. 48-2¢ TV SERVICEMAN — for one man shop. Must be qualified in color and B & W. No an- tenna installation. Benefits include: Group Life & Hospitalization, Paid vacation and Holidays, Employee Discounts. Call 665-2491 for interview. Longenecker Hdwe., Co, Manheim, Pa. 48-tfc MAN TO WORK ON POUL- TRY AND GENERAL FARM OPERATION. Must be able to operate farm machinery and take responsibility. A good pay and many privileg- es. Phone 872-2583. 44-4c Wanted to Buy WANTED TO BUY: One male Eskimo dog Must be white in color. Call 898-8423. 48-3¢ Cash for black walnut trees at least 7 ft. long, and 56” round, at first limb. Free from wire. Also poplar trees, phone Lewisberry YE 8-6523 47-2¢ ce MISCELLANEOUS Colds, hay fever, sinus— Hours of relief in every SINA-TIME capsule. $1.49 value Only 99c¢, Ruhl’s Druge, Manheim. 48-2c LIVESTOCK HAULING Cattle, Calves, Hogs MYLIN R. GOOD R. D. 1, Manhem, Penna Call 898-8502 47-tfc Income, All Phases of Tax Elizabeth St., Landisville, Accounting. Ben Stoner, 80 Pa. Ph. 898-8241 after 6 p.m. 46-4c The Conestoga Emergency Fund, a non-profit fund for those who need additional money at the time of a death in their family, is now accepting new subscribers in good health. Maximum ages are 55 for men and 57 for women. Write to P. O. Box 1982 York, Pa. 17405 for information. 45-4c WE BUY AND SELL FURNITURE FOR SALE Living room suite, bedroom suite, studio couch, buffet, breakfast set, beds, chairs, TV, wardrobe, electric stove, gas stove, metal sink, end tables, tools, and many other items. FOSTER'S CITGO STATION MARIETTA, PA. 45-4c SHENK'’S USED BICYCLES Also Bicycle Repairs Opposite Roots’ Auction PHONE 898-7488 ' 20-tfe WELDING BEN COPE R.D. 1. Manheim, Pa’ Phone 898-7637 ; 1-tfc THE BULLETIN, MOUNT JOY Barber Shop for Achey's .48-4c rent. Call 665-3607. Card of Thanks We wish to thank all the friends and neighbors for the cards, flowers and expres- sions of sympathy during the illness and at the time of the death of my Step Mother Mrs. Mable S. Meiskey. Mr. and Mrs. Austin E. Meiskey 48-1c We wish to express our ap- preciation to the many friends, relatives and neigh- bors who remembered us with cards, flowers and other kindnesses at the time of the death of Walter Kramer. Omer Kramer and Fanny Randler. 48-1p I wish to express my deep ap- preciation for the prayers, flowers, cards and kind deeds during my stay in the hos- pital and since my return home. Mrs. Wilbur B. Chifies -1c I wish to thank all the friends and relatives who re- membered me with cards and gifts at the time of my birth- day anniversary recently. Mrs. Marguerite Reem. 48-1c With grateful and heartfelt appreciation we want to thank all our friends, rela- tives and neighbors for the floral tributes, cards, pray- ers and the many deeds of kindness that were shown to us in our time of grief and sorrow of the loss of our loved one. Mrs. Clyde Mum- per and family. 48-1p “Procrastination brings loss; delay, danger.” —Eramus tomorrow of your What you are will be the result plan today, Over The Back Fence By Max Smith THE TIME for planning lime and fertilizer applications is at hand and we hope that all gardeners and farmers will utilize the value of a complete soil test before making the investment. Homeowners with their lawns and gardens and com- mercials may all benefit from this look into the needs of their soils before making any purchases. Early spring is one of the best times to apply either lime or fertiliz- er to lawns or pastures and much activity will be taking place in another month. When the complete soil test is submitted to the Pennsyl- vania State soil analysis lab- oratory, the returns will in- clude recommendations for both lime and fertilizer; this is one of the best guides as to what to use. LIVESTOCK producers who have permanent pastures or are using some of the win- ter grains for grazing or green-chopping should keep in mind that an early spring application of fertilizer, es- pecially a nitrogen fertilizer, will bring more and earlier grazing or cutting. Old stands of bluegrass will respond to either nitrogen or a complete fertilizer such as 10-10-10. Winter grains will respond to straight nitrogen fertiliz- ers at the rate of 30 to 50 pounds of actual nitrogen per acre, Some dairymen will Health Hints for Roses The rose is America’s favor- ite flower. Its beauty, to many, is unsurpassed. Also, unfortun. ately, is its suseeptiblity to ine sects and diseases, However, to help them grow and thrive, roses require only a few essentials. A good environs ment, plenty of water and food, and protection against pests will repay you with an abundance of colorful blooms. Since roses are thirsty plants, they need plenty of water, espe- cially during the hot summer. time. Water helps develop strong, deep-root systems that can withstand periods of drouth. Plants least an inch of water each we ek, whether it’s rainfall or supplied with a hose. When wa- tering with a hose, it’s best to use a soaker or water-breaker to saturate the earth without wetting the’ foliage which en- courages disease. Mulching helps produce better roses. A mulch not only reduces moisture loss but also keeps out heat, helps prevent weeds, pro- tects plants from winter injury, and gives the garden a neater appearance. An organic mulch, stich as peat moss, disintegrates and gradually-improves the con- dition of the soil. Roses are heavy feeders, To produce a healthy foliage and abundant blooms, they should be fed several times throughout most of the growing season. However, do not overfeed them — feed only a little at a time. Feed them first in the spring, soon after grawth starts. Then Compressed Air Sprayer -3pace the feedings at monthly in- Slide Sprayer tervals up to the middle of Au- gust. After this, do not feed until the following spring; any late and tender growth is. almost certain to be damaged by cold weather. . For quick results and with the should have at’ least work, you can feed roses through their leaves (foliar feeding) with a high-concen- trate, water-soluble plant food applied with a sprayer. This furnishes easy-to-use nutrients and gives a fast pick-up. . Since roses are subject to at. tack by many pests and diseases, a spraying or dusting program is of prime importance to their health, says the National Spray- er and Duster Association, A preventive pest control program should start as soon as - leaves unfold -.in the spring. A multi - pura pose insecticide- fungicide rose spray or dust is effective against most pests and diseases that at- tack roses. It's wise to spray or dust every week throughout the growing season. Whether you choose to spray or dust, always be sure to cover the most important area ~~ the underside of the leaves ~— as well as the topside. Treat stems, too. For best control, use a sprayer or duster which makes it easy for you to cover all areas. Choose one with a nozzle adjustable for any direction and on an exten sion tube so you can easily place the pesticide right where you want. If you use a sprayer, the nozzle should have a cone tip. Spray a fine mist so pesticide envelops all parts of the plant.. Avoid spraying or dusting dur ing the heat of the day, or when it’s windy. Instead, spray during the cool of the early morning. If you dust, apply it either in the early morning or in the eve- ning when dew helps it stick to the leaves. If rain washes off dust, treat plant. again. A note of ‘cau- tion when you prune the blos-T= soms to adorn ® your home: Power leave at least Sprayer two sets of leaves on the plant stem to promote vigorous fue ture growth. : The above suggestions will hlep you grow beautiful roses — and give you many pleasant gardening hours, 3 Plunger Duster w V i PAGE THREE treat part of their perman- ent pastures eariy mn ihe spring with nitrogen so that the herd can go on 10 this area a week or two earlier than on the rest or the field. Straight grass stands will re- spond to only nitrogen while mixtures of grasses and le- gumes should have a bal- anced fertilizer such as 10-10- 10. WHEAT PRODUCERS are re- minded o: the value ot top- dressing their field early in the spring with nitrogen In order to increase their yields of both straw and grain. The amount of actual nitrogen applied will vary with the fertility of the field and the intended crops expected. If the wheat is to be under- seeded to legumes then the amount of nitrogen should be kept to not more than 30 pounds per acre; also, if the fertility of the field is good and lodging of the grain is a problem, then little or no nitrogen will be needed. However, on sandy or grav- el soils where nitrogen leach- ing is more severe, and only a good crop of grain is desir- ed, then 40 to 50 pounds of actual nitrogen per acre will usually give good results. Redcoat wheat is especially responsive to extra nitrogen. SHEEP GROWERS in this area have the practice of al- lowing their animals to car- ry their wool too long into the spring; in many cases the flock will have their fleece until early in May. Sheep authorities recommend that the ewes be sheared dur- ing March and April for best results; this will not only give a cleaner, high-quality wool clip, but the ewes will be better Mothers without their fleece. Arrangements should soon be made for the custom shearer to come and remove the wool. Growers who are doing their own shearing should be sure the animals are dry and clean when sheared. Wool is one of the two incomes from the flock and some special atten- tion will increase the net re- turns. There is this to be said for a world crisis: we learn a lot of geography. The artist and the house- wife have this in common— though both can arbitrarily call it quits when they want to, neither can ever with certainty say: there is noth- ing more to be done, RUMMAGE SALE The Women’s Association of the Mount Joy Presbyter- ian church will have a rum- mage sale in the church base- ment on Friday, April 19. 828 CROCHETED CENTERPIECE Wild morning glory blossoms march in sedate profusion in the motif of this beautiful center- piece. It is easy to crochet and measures about 16 inches in diameter. Ask for Pattern No, Send 50 cents for New Needlework Book. Contains free stole pattern and embroidery and a coupon for free pattern of your choice. Send 30¢ plus 5¢ postage in coins for this pattern to MAR- THA MADISON (care of this newspaper), Morris Plains, N.J. pros, Add 15¢ for first-class mau,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers