12 A
TUESDAY. APRIL 2. 1963
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON
FROM
THE
GROUND
HP
j ty SART lARTLITt
NEW ORCHARD Elk Lumber company, Medford, is plant
ing a new orchard which may eventually reach a total of
1,000 acres. It is the lumber company's own "green belt
zone" to act as a buffer strip between the lumber company
plant and the encroaching subdivisions. Don Doty, farm
superintendent, examines a young pear tree.
Pear Acreage Set
By Elk Lumber Firm
As Buffer Zone
The weather is at times an
unstable factor among the
many that contribute to crop
production.
However, if the quantity
that we know as weather is
evaluated seasonally, it can
readily be seen that it is the
one factor more man mi
other that determines crjp
areas. Manv persons are
prone to feel that availability
of markets are of first impor
tance in this respect. Crops
are grown commercially
where such natural factors as
weather will permit and then
transported to market.
Chit Chat
By JOE COWLEY
Mail Tribune Farm Editor
Anybody who has studied the sciences, or anybody with
just plain horse sense will tell you you can't force some
thing big and solid through a narrow funnel.
Pasture Work Set With Chemicals
This proposed fruit processing plant for the valley is
big and solid, or could be. But a comparatively small group
of people are trying to bring the plant in through a funnel
of their own narrow interests.
By JOE'CpWLEY
Mall Tribune IJarm Editor
Elk Lumber company under
the supervision of Dan Doty.,
orchard field superintendent,
is developing its own "green
belt" zoning.
The company is gradually
planting 800 acres of pcV
orchard as a buffer strip be
tween burgeoning subdii
aions and the lumber, plant.
The orchard eventually may.
Include one thousand acre's
plus a packing houseaandacoftm
storage plant.
Elk is also restorin'githeipio
neer Vinton Beall house,
built about 1880 on B.eallla"ne.
near Central Po'int. The h'ome,i
complete with its ginger
bread trimming, and olrj. fash
ioned outbuildings, will be
home to the Doty.fanilly,.
"V,e got Into the orcHarjcIa
business by the back, door,
actually," explalne'd George
Flanagan, lumber, company
manager. "I could1 see the
time when homes wouVH be
built right up to the plant if
we didn't do something .won.
And subdivision sites are not
compatadle with lumber mills
- kids crawling around the
machinery etc. So we decided
to acquire some, farm acreage
as a 'protecting strip and for
possible further plant expan
sion.
"We discovered the only
way. we could justify a $'1,0.00
an acre investment was to
put in pears, siifte only such
a crop outside of a specinlty
crop like grass'seed would re
turn a profit on the Invest
ment and , pay the taxes,"
Flnnagan explained fur-then.
Tacei Beat Land
"I'h'ave felt for a long time
that It Is a crime that subdi
visions' are taking the best
agricultural land out of pro
duction 'when thenu are plitnty
of hiilsanislopaes40'bui'Ul on
which are not- as sut'aWv fop
farming," he nemarkerh "We
have .received l'ots o'f ftay.cm
able comment- fe fcH'
oldtlmers."
From CaliR'olyi
Dan Doty, a sMWti '61VK
blue-'eydd- y.oinig irMnt mbhKs.
ed his tei'lvnia:) ir.;iHnnv. In
agrftultu'nfl i'Wvk. vimhh Alt'
ealMoritta BdWcvMfc 'tVM
tute arid tfispKu?iiifl faati.HJ
experience dn an. r.-isJcm
XJ'iisltin'g'lJiif -g . and kiC
farm
"No, KnVnljt" a". HbjitBilOwl'
1st, nor Kaye" I Hndi artty orlt-
ard exrTerlece other Vrftfni
this," wuy unsivewn. Haw'
"But tree's' arte phm'tis' a'.ndi
must or, iiii.stti uwiimy its
Tdaifts: Yiiju' mliHt. siw Bfrn
rowTiTg .ijp w,ijlii tlij.' wiclV;.
ThVc'i'nTtriiny lias l.vi ivlni-lts
retailing SO1 rfe'rs- .wai'chi it
jyt-elTtiJ; piirVliasfd: .rrit .Km.
The new.Iy acquir'ed olti'er
pear orcnaras are e.v.eniy
spilt up amo'ng- fjosc, Bifrt
letis, D'Anjpus nn'd Cornice.
The new acreajfe wlH bi half
in Cornice an'd haW is Bir.t
letts a's each bTocfc i.s dwel-
epoel. 9l 1-a-rgie mrftor.ked
scraRer, u.seel forraerky -for
creaMrafchc oiani's mill NonW
utitti a 60 foet hied fiime is
now Hetag used fer the Jevel
ingand8i(Uog, qpewaMaa.
Vfle lumber cerraparay 's b$-n'.qduc.t-
of. pakteale' baaek is
beMI'gsuscti ITS wurULj tar eoWa
y.ourfg anji! oWf hastes. Beepeat-
mVntaio.n slflAKtl" Mae tnees
in u lJhe'cH wfth-ba-ale m IrjiMc'r
in MiV sarftiay rbaen sal.
IfranW w.Hfe'n kt ! rfeHds.ijass
to hco.t Kl.le let tiw
Pres'tp-'lso'gs, rju nil Hrelrjjtoky.
WTl"bjei the Vp'sh He aey rtttf
I lav i' -t'o in -a i a l"anyi' peaaioa
of' WVe 'orc'iia'rd"sirR:e aifjbalio.m
of the old' qrjchifrd w4ffs rnw,ofi
honied' althoiVcht it'Ke daiht-
aci e b'lo;cj rfe,sff" fhe Wi X' fW
nea-ieo.
Two km-nlF.-J ;t.i.-vi( .aiv'
tnefes ufuenmy- Mie aeoai
pbmie'rt, M Sitijotef'.ai Wit
lews.
It Is still very early for
planting in the home vege
table garden. Plants of some
species may be grown In cold
frames or greenhouses for
later transport to the vege
table garden.
A large number of beef
type cattle are now being pas
tured in the old Camp White
area. This is at best a tem
porary pasture. It would
seem that the forage that is
available for these animals
would be greatly improved
if an application of 30-40 lb.s
of nitrogen per acre had been
appl-teil to the pasture about
frhree weeks ago. The grasses
would now be more produc-
tine of a superior type of
grazi'rfg fokage than is now
Wie case.
Incliceft.es Ignorance
AnyW-me a madern agricul
tural e-xpert claims that Jie
aatl oG-werk-ens have made a
dfecevepy regarding plant
gro.wt'h, H eften indicates an
igHara-nee f what has been
ij.suw.vt we l ad k.:.i-wii by
nana tar many years. It is
oUnn em ega-aXlviting task
ta rciM -iM agricuHu-rad becks
and necerds. Same at this lit-
eiKakaie is ia langaage other
tbaai ttogUsh. The longest'
pMfeoes H-iaeH ay receM man
Ims aeea ia tc ftclas af pest
eere1 and aew varieties. The
ohpsjKMS kaiow about as muck
as we yeHrageeers almut suoh
UTS pkmi. KutnUiea,
pbtysitflogy and siki.
14fc stM fcet sreoIy that
be eajaaly gpveranient shawld
a-a ie'ew ecaaarale croas.
rnb weas ia:ay be ttsetl te
a i "ai aatkmb, aiklseaers, or
m snii for ctash. The fact
This same narrow approach to such an industry has
failed before and could easily fail again. If it is a good
thing for the people of the valley let the people participate
in extending the Paul A. Mariani Fruit company, Cupertino,
Calif, to Grants Pass or to Medford. After all, it is going
to take a lot of Just plain dirt farmers to make it a success
to provide sufficient acres of fruit, or vegetables, or both
so the plant can run at full capacity and make a profit.
By RAY HUBBELL
County Weed Control
Supervisor
Very often one of the most
neglected areas on the farm
is the pasture.
Here, because we expect
grass to be "able to take care
of itself," weeas and brush
often spring up in profusion.
These plants reduce the pro
ductive capacity of the pas
ture and result in hidden
losses that can be easily rem
edied by the application of
chemicals.
Such plants as dandelion,
plantain, sour dock, blackber
ries and many other plants
can be controlled or eradicat
ed through proper application
of chemicals. Such control per
mits the grass to re-establish
itself and adds productive
areas to the farm. Fortunately
most of these plants are read
ily controlled by spring ap
plication of chemicals.
For the usual broadleaved
weed such as plantain or dan
delion, an application of 2, 4-D
Amine-A at the rate of one
quart in 20 gallons of water
per acre will result in good
control. This, followed by an
Gardening Tips
We have had a chance to compare two methods of at
tracting industry. This one with a series of small private
meetings and the one with the big, public, community-wide
approach. The latter was much more successful. The first
has built up "the great potential" and the second has de
veloped a strong community spirit and established two
solid plants.
True, it may be necessary to make many tests of soils
and plant types to see if the types and qualities of fruit and
vegetables can be grown here in sufficient quantity. There
is nothing to get excited about, we are reminded repeatedly.
But there is no better way to get people excited than to
try an under-cover approach no matter how unselfish it
may be.
lOo.ly HutmuY. .da h .. 'ta.': tun saab craps are graw-a 1
from t lit--plant It' tfl's'o' .tfifs at
sin it M. trtnet'
and plantimj M hn- llfl) ireac
a year. By leveling. -tM; Kirn
bi'fore planting he eswnf.liTs!
he recovers his levelniXc ces.tsp.
by ease of I wlg.it Ion .-frtrl-iWrh
iiia'Moh- of. uyi.l'b'r.. ihfteJeojt-s;
ar.qunct Mie MaeX'si
One advantage rfp MJ!ih?iiftor
a houtlcultiwi'st Is. rtfnt WffVjr .
d'oes not ful rieiiiuiteea .fo;fdl-"
low ifny 'pivsi'iJi'ed' fMui'cHi'i?
or si'lic-Oli o.f tlYdujyyt'.
".Don't say- we- earaao QTaw
pi'ii-r.s nii-dhiin-iaal-ly. Ttliv.--sjtttt
that- itbo.nt. oMriw AnuM." aaftl:
they mi.w ph"R .teUKaV'i 16-r-ics,
clj?r.rie 'itoM'- p'e'atfWWe
meclVHnuiaJily. A- iwiawd
..pi r.,1 ;.in it a abxaua easo,v
Daty vevj-KaNikitrl vitj P lerai.
Partly MeoliiiciiaWl
'I In- I- Ik Iwi.iu-.m-- eovjiy.
air-.oi astrJHitm la nivivnah
iHr,-i;u u-. d swrnrtad kM'.
. i . I -1 ! i r d mm- boat i ard erf
fcrHR- mhki" fa- hb-W'M i-Mpjs
4Htrtl pnJwa-na-d b.trl fbo
larsi. rtd - ui-'ii lanfl aiufll'
I.-H-- ton U b-.o-ti m.iV. h, EVY
puuj- in bov liu-.a- f4liWa
M'"-ia-d mij. 1 - wm V. ii
..ii i 1 Mi d i.; I. b to teCec-
w-kKlvd Dll u VkK, .41 ' I
t-1 n-i.1 iu: ill -scad. eew-rMWaViiaa.
iaii... d koe cdHia- 'bry i aiaVib-!-i!!.-t-
i' i. i d' ,-o' ui l
-spKevaui tWaVacb fbv aii4aia-do
im-elwrtMatal UaaaHut; ;nij
bpaaMMMgr waai- ai-ifiOisaVli-i
senye. Wrtc 0 3-J.Hit St
k-i-t -Hiiai'
"Fr.iiir(g $t nj'Vyftr Siflti
ieyv?r.yc)h.lnj!..i.ll's.w 6 lftfa .fjt it
tSfiSfc on -a iaffl( sJnliV -1 P.afl
out' tfttcti 4 lWtlBs lis, iM a
L MPM -Ifl. f... .U. ..- .1-. .
"h.mii e-jj ugi in- in.i" fuya "awwa
ni-.ss, ot.a-NiV.;jT-.s.iiiWVi.ilrjVilo!
w' like ft B.a tftdjl t'hr.otri.'i
w&ip 'iwApistt for ijcsiinMw-'
i-i.....ti'.'i;. 'l-'.'.r..!.:. v. :..-,.'.
.!; a- ae)a'-aii ia tbe aiwa
fcgenegeyli to kcup Hnaa.raaiea(
aj a tires- ba.saiL.ss. Sbme ay
Bn.-.eanay wtw aave a .surplus
e seaie awaa and Wrewy will
liv. aurtR' ,v.'.JH- tm selnole,
kesrar. er aat oa tbe ror-
KiJv 'l-br gtMMoas mt k'uck
eeegts d t"a ef beat . th
whM tts .t-h.-et Hk eatwitv
-aHS eat erf ie- Itaratbag bvKe
reesi lblifbaTg etf iciett eraeis ;
b(t ij. araariom se far tWs
fcaav. k- nt-.fhir teais te
fcajao i.b- peats rnrlbor tboa
Vbe baiauat t be awt .-aanay to
paaaeia: bis wope.
Waova arKa-d sails ae
MO aa d.:-. ,,-,,.,- it will
bv ait i-,.v.. t. w-iw ranlcing
baoWiap .-axaltwHtsnK an wll
iei aaieeaerfjeMiag. saaao culti
noHaa. V,K .i-J :-..- ,d Hurt k avail-
iBJ bwt M He MmJ M.ilvnl
"-" H'atb aitmi paeabiee hk
oi.vie aaeee
The ground-work has been laid. This is just the begin
ning of the operation. This would be a good time to let the
public know exactly what the problems are and what the
goal is before this thing goes much further. The man who
seems to be handling all of the negotiations says Mariani
is pleased with all of the public interest. But comparatively
few people have had a chance to express an opinion.
Josephine county growers and would-be growers had in
dicated an interest in planting 1,692 acres to strawberries
and cane berries. Yet the reports we get indicate 2,000 acres
must be firmly pledged before a plant can be established
in the valley. Jackson county growers contacted say even
a tentative pledge is too premature. They apparently want
to see the color of the blue-prints first.
There are number of cantradictory opinions and ques
tions being expressed which should have and could have
been answered in public meetings. One highly respected
agricultural expert backed by another who usually con
tradicts him says any such plant would need pears as a
base. They are here already In quantity. Strawberries are
not. Many doubt if they ever will be. Others say they can
be, but contradict present successful strawberry growers
who are a HKte dubious due to present lack of qualified
growers.
Tbe proposal, we are told, is to bring in a strain of
Marshall strawberry which is resistant to local berry diseases.
The Marshall has long been considered a top berry for
freezing, but is subject to yellows. The new strain has
been grown in the Willamette valley successfully, we are
told, also. But what can grow well in the Willamette valley
waa't always grow here.
An eminent strawberry grower says a crucial thing is
timing the berry bloom so the frost doesn't hit them and
reduce the crop to half or less. This requires a strain which
will bloom after the spring frost. He is trying the Cascade
not the Marshalls, or the new strain.
Tbea, say the berries make it through the spring trast.
Tbea comes harvest time and need for pickers. Two thousand
acres ae prescribed by Mariani would requise 20,000 pickers,
a saccessful berrygrower tells us. This means a big labor
recruiting drive. Can and will the local people do it? Or, must
Mexican Nationals be brought in?
Local pear grawers haven't had much luck in getting lecal
peoplc to pick for them. But, strawberries can be and are
picked by many women and children who physically couldn't
pick pears. Local berry growers rely heavily on higb scheal
students and say they get good results. One grower is con-
tiaually working in a group of new pickers with experieneed
aaes. lie takes time and patience in training and arrimsoa
werk k hit tbe peak of teenage eaergy. Perhaps saxb a
program could be applied on a large scale.
We were told the big hindraace in ettia this in
dustrial development going is lack e mformatw t
eaougb Information as tt water conWnt ef vgrta.ble6 ad
berries for a proposjid s)uick dry freew process, and oat
how the selected strains of berries and perh,i6 verjiHaee
selected by Mariani ceuJd bg3 grown ea the valajj-'s Tayi6
soil types.
mm 9 f m)
and service, Ca
GRANGE CO-OP
SUPPLY ASSOCIATION
HIGHWAY 99 - CENTRAL POINT
PHONE 664-1262 OR 773-4022
421 A STREET - ASHLAND
PHONE 482-2143
Hrhara - Tbest own jau sell
hmiu jaa ivoti a Urease
Hfaa the Qkwi artmeet
Ck iaji...:'.,i.u
has - or! IMtim waa Is
vpVr Ws w. U? Hn Oregon
Ftri'iu-i( at! najJ-kuKurc.
. ... dealers,
Wl-ve sj-M gru-A'd tves to re
hall .sriwK, tails and bakeries
news hav permits from the
kv huivise riV-s not apply
. iV r.ii(ies, however,
btstea b- rienneth Carl,
ItpM It Hie Balry and Con-
sBtws SmUes-Division, as
MWe-t'loaa are: MSAl?s:i:iflde
rKracI to ronsumers or to a
Hecwsed dealer; sales to con
samers by retailer, who does
H(fl prade eggs and sells only
thS8 graded by other per
sons; and sales of ungraded
eggs.
Such Information wowld have been peswbaad theaaaah an
Over-all Economic "Develepaient Plan wsder a waj Aiwa
Developmenb program as eioned in Mms eiatM hs-Jen.
And the purpose of RAD is attraetiea aod d?ieJpaet ti
such industries as tbe Btarioaii Pat eea;. rea-iaWevg.
the RAD conpnittee members aae traly cemmaaihy aoju'e'
entatlvea and not appointed fer peaitbwd aeoseas yeai uMaet
have the advantage of a community-wiih! aH-ea!b, tea.
Porsche Car Dealer
I announced for Area
Porsche Car Northwest.
I Inc., has boon formed ns a
new company in the automo
tive field reiently, according
to an announcement by Route
M. Qvale, president of Riv
iera Motors, Inc., Portland.
Authorized dealer in Med
i ford is Morse Motors, at West
Sixth and Ivy sts.
Riviera is Volkswagen dLs-
tt ibutor for Oregon. Wash
ington, Idaho, Montana and
Alaska, It will distribute
Porsche parts and provide its
own service school for me
chanics in Portland.
'1 JUST ORDERED MY Iff
SPRING SEEffiS-Bft
FERTILIZES?
33' i-0-O
16-21-t
0-20-0
. Potash
Gypsum
F'R'Ai:E- M'KS .
Pop ffftegje.
ftfr F.'o:r,agp.i
F-'o'r. M'.y.
DON'T GUESS SOIL TEST!
ORDER TODAY FROM VWA
M ft
Serving Noflhwest
Agriculture Since
1917
773-8239
17 W. 4th
ASSOCIATION',
By JOHN W. McLOUGHLIN
County Extension Agent
Iris Leaf Spot
For control of this disease
spray with Captan (two table
spoons to a gallon of water)
every two weeks. Since Iris
leaves are hard to wet be
sure to add a spreader sticker
to the spray solution
Iris leaf spot first appears
as small brown spots with
water-soaked edges. As the
spots age, they develop a
grayish center with a red-
brown border. On badly in
fected leaves these spots will
coalesce and the infected
leaves will die.
The fungus overwinters in
the infected iris ieaves. By re
moving and burning the iris
leaves in the fall and by pro
per spacing to provide for
gooil air circulation, this dis
ease should be no problem.
High quality seetl may cost
more to buy, but it is the
cheapest in the long run if
you want a good looking
lawn. Read the seed tag or la
bel on the bag to note the
quality of the seed in the bag
before purcJiasiftg.
There are many prepared
lawn seed mixtures on tbe
market. M-aiy of fh-eitt are
low grade and contain grac
es which are short-lived or
whicb do not make a neat ap
pearing lawn. Avoid Mixtures
containing ryegrass, redto,
meadow fescue, orchardgra96
and oentgrass. The best mix
tures for Souther Oregon
are those that contain a hlgfc
percentage of Kentucky blue
grass or improved varietkw of
it and fine-leaved fescues
(creeping red fescue).
All lawns, old or new, need
fertilizer in the early spring.
This early spring fertilization
will ensure that the grass
will have all the necessary
minerals during this god
grass growing weather. Call
the Jackson county exteiwion
etfice (7T3-21ft) and request
yeur ce.y e-E "Home Lawns
For Ore&on." This bwllefel
wo'il swtte as an eae14et ne-fr-
erence for the care of your
lawn.
Carpenter Ants
If you see a swarm of in
sects aroMnd the porch pillars,
sills, studs, etc., of your home,
don't draw the conclusion
that your house is infected
with termites. In all proba
bility it is a swarm of carpen
ter ants. Both termites and
carpenter ants are serious
wood pests and immediate ac
tion should be taken to com
bat them. However, control
measures for the carpenter
a.t and" termite are not
similar.
By taking a close look you
can easily distinguish be
tween the two. The carpenter
ant worker is about one-half
inch long, black or reddish
black, long legged and wasp
waistrri. Reproductive ants
are similar to the workers in
color and shape but have two
pair of wings, the front pair
of wings being much larger
than the hind pair.
The termite worlwr is yel
k)W to &ray in cotmr, i H
oe-half inch long, short log
ged and thick vfaed. K-e re
ductive terwites are brown or
black, thick waisted and have
two nair erf wigs e-f an-pro-Hi-
nate equal length.
( Vher distinguishing fea
tures are that the carpenter
ant will leeye a nil-e saw
dust and can be s-een running
rapidly about whiW the ter
mite does not leave a sawdust
pile and remains hidden from
vie-.
C Hpi : Doe er apra y
chlordane aru-nd th-9 area
where the ants are observed.
Ants crawling over the treated
area will be killed. Household
type sprays are adapted for
indoor use whita emulsion
concentrates are less expen
sive for covering large areoe
outdoors.
If possible leeate tbe coH
nies and treat with chlordane.
This may m-ean remavlntg sicK
ing or Bering fowhw in a porch
p-illa-r and blewin-g chle-pdaae
dwt kvtr the eapen4-g.
application of fertilizer, will
bring the pasture back strong. '
This application, while dam-;
aging to clovers, does not usu
ally kill them out and they re
establish themselves quickly.
Blackberry Control
For brush such as black- j
berry, which may be taking
over the pasture, an applica-1
tion of LV Brush Killers at;
the full leaf stage will give
good control. One gallon of
LV Brush Killer in 100 gal
lons of water applied after
full leaf will control many of
the brushy plants found in
pasture and may be used for
spot application of patches of
perennial weeds such as Can
ada thistle. For best results
on brush, the application
should be made after full leaf
but before midsummer.
Thorough application to get
all of the plants, is essential
for control. Some follow-up
application may be necessary
the next year for complete
eradication. As brush plant
dies off, grass will move in
and grow to occupy the space
and provide additional pasture.
STOCKMEN
FEED PELLETS
Your eoane or unpalatable
roughage will make a bate
for a modern balanced ration
that you can feed with little
labor and no wattage. The
increased meat or milk pro
duced will -five you maii
mum returns on a small cash
investment.
MORTON
MULING CO.
500 Rose Lane, Medford
jpMBPggg 64J5
SPECIAL
Military Jeep Good Condition
$450.
1 Yird Carry All Like New
for 3 Point Hitch
NASH FORD TRACTOR
& IMPLEMENT CO..
3005 Crater Lake Hwy.
J t w TIME
9t chicks
...aaW yeMTS eTaWct Stef &&d'Si.
Now ia the time to order your chicks to caeh in sa
favorable egg prices early next fall. Place yoar oretar
wit a. as for chicks l top-predaciatg straias. We eaa
alee supry ye with all yew ckvdes' starting aees-i-Pttrina
Chick Startene, DietarectaaU, Chacb-K-Taisi
Tylafc, feeders aad foaats. And, af taarsa, ta
friandly service ie always aTaaktae. Jf suae ta visit
our Checkerboard store real soon.
Watch fr Our Chick largan'n Days
Ad iu Wodmeed&f fame
Fan SIw
m & &. Fir
SUPER
SCAB CONTROL
FOR
Cy?rtn& pirwiiot ytwvffU, wtmmiml remifvi tm teiiA jfi8ih '
tjrtat i aiiaiiaiilel t ftrt
VofirciivH s-tntos :a fas frtfm-mi s)Ka
'.'.! -idu.
T '- MttmmsmMitim oaaa WtpMeV
eMp,iTa taioJa lay pUxnt
poknefcieists aa aM Wiwk.i.Rfft.., Oe
em mI C'iiH.f.ii.iia.-a.rtni vhevv sreaet
;a aaiMiionviar vUeaa e iiii-'iphx
mS pxawe
trprsm te iaie laatt s m
re!'Ka4 gal a pti-wtit. Lev ece
aatial aoajoe ia rwadjeetioa svhaehilag
havQ fvtved ta aa jaar awa rfati
Wki athier (Mwtas-tum meJtariak. Aaal
hf HWHary itwioo6jg raae sliarkth
Cypres alee Wames a peerfal
era areas, girms n-p e '( he am txf
"feiek-Waefc" aetiea.
rvfvm in tamaMatiUii vrtt ttfutb
iasaetKitiee anti fuxgKiahw. Ii is afea
mt aaailaUe ia ivet ft"m. Ceaksult
laeal aathaaitiaa fer fftar
iafeati. Or, ceaitaet Aaaancaa
Cyaaamii Compaay, AsrieaKaral
Dmsroa, Les Aaeie aj, CaaMaHk
It or Portlaae! 8.
HaTatatl ' ttAWmmT mw KbaJeeB
S"" "'' jfV" ,"'J- ' pert mow wnat you can expect from a
Cy.prex-prayed orchard. Crop thus protected assure higher dollar
vc muftis .
Istart Cyprex sprays early during the critical
rainy spring months to prevent scab from
becoming established.
f Uliri'I' U .. aaatue,.. i a-tJ ...
hiiher rate, i'jlWZ lW rat"- M m
CYPREX IS NOW ALSO REGISTERED tor blossom brown rot and Itaf
spot on cherries (sweet and sour) and blossom brown rot on peaches
CYANAMID SEKVtS THE MAX WHO MAKES A BUSINtSS Of AOXJCUl
CYPREX 65-W
FUNGICIDE