Medford mail tribune., June 18, 1963, Image 6

6 A
TUESDAY. JUNE II. 19(3
MEDFOHD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEOFORD, OREGON
Conflict With Legislative
Intent Noted At Hearing
Wher do let liltlve pewers
end and administrative pow
er! begin? -
That seemed to be the main
question during public hear
ing yesterday noon in the
Jackson county courthouse.
Thirty people, almost all of
them farmers and operators of
mobile slaughter units and
packing plants, heard the pro
posal to forbid mobile slaugh
ter unit operators to transport
the slaughtered carcass.
Testimony of various mo
bile operators showed they
thought this main part of
their service and would vir
tually eliminate them.
State Rep. John Dellenback
(R-Medford) and State Sen.
Lyndel Newbry R- Talent)
said removal of the transpor
tation clause in the present
law would seem to eliminate
the mobile plant operators
and would conflict with legis
lative Intent. The senate agri
cultural committee tabled Sen
ate Bill 103 which would for
bid retail sales and storage of
non-inspected meat with in
spected meat. Newbry said his
committee felt this would vir
tually eliminate mobile
slaughter which testimony re
vealed performs a valuable
service to the farmer.
In Effect Three Years
"This regulation has been in
effect three years. It is most
unwise to decide precipitous
ly to repeal it. Since this
would conflict with legislative
Intent it is a policy decision
which should be brought to
the 1965 legislature," Dellen
back emphasiied.
State Policeman
Talks To 4-H Clubs
Corvallls Oregon's 1.800
delegates to 4-H Summer
School returned to their
homes Saturday night after a
week of classes, Inspiration,
and fun at Oregon State unt-
varsity.
They elected Vic Suratt,
. Madras, and Cheryl Miller,
'. Portland, presidents for the
4-H School, and named four
other council members Kirk
O r e s b a m, Salem; Wayne
Shull, Myrtle Point; Bernice
, Amundsen, Astoria, ana sai
ly Lais, Corvallls.
Traffic safety and career ex
ploration were emphasised
during the 1963 school. Sgt
" William Colbert, state police
man stationed at Medford, told
4-H members that traffic acci
dents cost every Oregon fam
! lly $100 a year whether they
' are Involved In accidents or
not, and appealed to youth
to help control some of the
needless slaughter on the
highways. -;
Colbert said that 484 per
sons were killed last year on
Oregon highways, 23,673 in
Jured, and $85 million wasted
because or these accidents.
Sgt. Colbert who ha taught
safety classes for the past 10
years at 4-H Bummer school,
appealed to Oregon's 34,000
4-H Club members to take the
lead In starting traffic educa
tlon programs in their home
communities.
He asked Oregon s young
drivers to obey all traffic rules
whether they liked them or
not, Including stopping at stop
signs. One out of tour fatal
accidents, he said, are caused
by failure to stop at stop signs.
Drivers cause 98 per cent of
all accidents; the other 2 per
cent are mechanical. Colbert
was made an honorary 4-H
member at the close of the
4-H School.
4-H Summer School is one
of the largest affairs of Its
kind In the U.S.
Milk Producers
Get New Regulation
Ealem-Oregon's new Milk
Stabilization Act became ef
fective June 4 with the sign
ing of the law by Governor
Mark O. Hatfield.
. The act carried an emergen
cy clause and within 30 days
of its signing by Governor
Hatfield all milk handlers
must have secured their han
dler's license.
Sixty days from the date
the law became effective the
for class 1 and 2 milk must
be established.
The Oregon Department of
Agriculture, which will ad'
minister the act, has already
. set hearing dates to take tea-
llmnnv anrl AvIHanr ritlatintf
. to the establishment of these
areas, primary markets and
minimum price for the sale
ol class 1 and 2 milk by pro
ducers to handlers.
Hearing dates, the time and
place, are: Monday, June 24,
at 10 a.m., State Capitol, Sa
lem; Tuesday, June 25, at 10
a.m., Harris hall (Lane coun
ty courthouse), Eugene;
Wednesday, June 26, at 2
p.m., Curry County Court
house, Gold Beach; Friday,
June 28, at 10 a.m.. Baker
Community Center, Baker.
Under the new law the mar
ket pool must be In operation
within 120 days after the law
went Into effect, unless pro
ducers petition for a referen
dum to determine whether
they will operate under a
market pool or a distributor
pool. A petition for a refer
endum must be filed within
45 days after a market area
has been established.
K. W. Sawyer, chief of the
Milk Audit and Stabilization
Division of the Department of
' Agriculture, has been named
by Stale Director of Agricul
ture James F. Short to handle
the program for the depart
ment. He directed the temno.
rary stabilization program
The basic purpose of the
new milk stabilization act is
the same as the temporary
stabilization program that op
erated until the end of last
December, but new features
have been added and thl
act carries no termination
date.
The new act provides fur
both class 1 and class 2 pric
ing to the producer, while the
temporary act covered only
, class i.
Under the temporary act
producers had to vote In mar
ket area pooling. The new
act establishes these pools un
less they are voted out in (
referendum.
All grade A milk produc
ers selling milk in Oregon are
covered under the act and un
der a market pool handlers
are prohibited from purchas
ing milk that hat not been
produced under a quota. This
means that out-of-state pro
ducers providing grade A
milk to Oregon milk handlers
will have to be assigned a
quota.
None of those producers
selling manufacturing milk or
cream for processing will be
affected by the Milk Stabilisa
tion Act
The Department of Agri
culture it now preparing
eopic of the Mw law, the
legal notice of hearings under
the act, question and answer
sheet and maps showing pos
sible divisions for establish
ment of marketing areas.
These will be mailed to all
milk handlers, producer-distributors
and heads of all
milk producer groups.
f II
riiuM
THE
GROUND
IIP
if iart mum
I -J
At you all know, we have
had cause to wonder when
summer type weather would
arrive in this area.
Plant growers know the
transition from winter can be
difficult to cop with at far
at domettlcated plants are
concerned. The usual run of
advisors can tell you how this
feat can be accomplished
easily. It to happent their old
file of bulletins and circulars
are not always reliable at far
as seasons are concerned.
When the calendar falls
these authoritiet they are
tomewhat worthless. The gar
dener or farmer with a true
green thumb" is the best ad
visor you can find. This is a
thought, friends, so profit
from It as you can.
The Agate dam seems to be
a reality. This column en
dorses this project as one wor
thy of the expenditures of the
taxpayers' money.
Many persons are Interested
in knowing how to control
mildew of roses. The beat ma
terlal of all to use for good
control and have freedom
from foliage burn Is Actidlone
This Is a biological product in
the nature of penicillin or
streptomycin. It happens to
be a specific control for the
mildew organism that Is I
plant pest. Karathane and sul
phur are other possible con
trols for mildew of roses. The
best control Is to get rid of
troublesome roses.
It seemt from whst can be
gleaned from the papers there
is a request tor a greenhouse
at the agronomy station! It
would teem that past adminis
trators of this boondogle
nave not always spent tax
payers money wisely tor agrl
cultural research. The re
search which can be done In
a greenhouse Is of a type that,
can be done at Corvallls In
the parent station.
The physlcsl plant of
greenhouse end Its environs
are not all that are required
for a project of this sort. Once
a greenhouse la approved tor
the agronomy farm of the
lianley station there will be
further requests.
"Now we have a 'green
house, we need plumbing,
boilers, special lights for
night time and temperature
confs..-
The collck'w at Corvallls has
all this equipment and It has
been paid tot by tax dollars.
Left stay with thlt plan.
There seems to be plenty of
outdoor problems In this area
'or our research persons. In
retrospect are these people
necesssry at all?
Garden Tips
By JOHN W. McLOUOHLIN
County Agent
DAFFODILS (Narcissus)
Larva of the narcissus bulb
fly cause considerable dam
age to narcissus by eating
large cavities into the center
of these bulbs. Such injured
bulbs produce little or no
folisge the yetr after Infec
tion. The adult fly resembles a
small bumble bee and appears
from late April through July.
These files are most active on
warm sunny days, flying in
a tig-sag fashion about ten
Inches above ground. They
produce a high pitch hum
and feed on the nectar of
many plants.
The female fly lays 50 to
75 eggs singularly on narcis
sus leaves at or below
ground level about a week
after she emerges. These eggs
hatch in about 10 days and
the small larva wiggle
through the toll and enter
the bulbt near the roots. They
develop here through the
tummer and fall.
Infected bulbs can be de
tected when dug in the sum
mer. After the bulbs are
clean, examine the white root
ring at the edge of the basal
plate of the bulb for a sunken
brown area. This brown area
indicates that the larva Is in
the bulb. This discoloration
extends up the side and into
the bulb.
Centrel
Protecting the bulb against I
larva Invasion is the method
of control followed tor the
nsrclssus bulb fly. Thlt may
be accomplished In one of the
following ways:
1. Before planting, dust the
furrow lightly with 2V per
cent aidrln, 2 Mi per cent hep-
tacnior or 5 per cent chlor-
dane. Place the bulb In the
furrow and redust them. A
pound of dust will treat
about 200 bulbt or 50 feet of
row.
2. Put 40 to 80 bulbt In an
open weave bag and dip for
at leatt ten minutes but no
more than, an hour in one of
th following solutions (four
teaspoons 25 per cent hep-
tachlor, tight teaspoons 25 per
cent aidrln, four teaspoons 75
per cent chlordane or two tea
spoons 19 per cent dleldrln
per gallon of water). Add four
teaspoons of formaldehyde
per gallon to the solution to
prevent tpread of fungus.
It you are not going to
plant the bulbt for a day or
two, carefully dry them after
you have taken them from
the solution. When one-third
of the solution has been used
and soil and debris have ac
cumulated, make a fresh
bitch.
3. If bulbs are planted
without prior treatment,
drench the soli with heptach
lor or aidrln when the adult
fly appears In the spring. Ap
ply two gallons of either of
the above concentrations to
15 feet of row or 15 square
feet. Use a sprinkling can and
direct the material to the
base of the plants. Do not
mound the toll after treat
ment. IBIS
Iris with a rhizome type
of root system should be dl
vided every three or four
years to produce best growth.
Dig the clumps after flow
ering and cut off the old rhi
zomes with a sharp knlft at
tne base of the new rhizomes
Discard the rhizomes with no
growth. Remove the toil from
the good rhlzomei, trim the
foliage back to tlx inchet and
replant.
Iris prefer a well drained
soil of medium fertility and
a location where they will
receive at least half the day's
sun. Poor drainage may be
corrected by planting the Iris
In a raised bed of four to six
Inches. When preparing the
bed remember an overly rich
soil will produce a lush foil
age but little flowering.
Set the rhizomes Just be
low the soil surface, being
careful to spresd the roots to
Insure a wide feeding range
A good clump may be formed
by setting th rhizomes In a
tripod or starshape pattern.
Be sure th growing end Is
pointed outward. Such a pat
tern permits the Individual
rhizome to grow without In
terfering with one another.
If planting the Iris on a
slope, point the growing end
upwsrd.
Farm & Garden
- i
-4: se H
csii ti l
A BIG HANDOUT Begger is a cat which works at a sea
food restaurant in Dallas, Texas, and Ray Belden is the
maitre d'. Admittedly, neither care much of each other.
Beldon looks upon Begger as a sort of public relations
agent. Begger looks upon the restaurant and Mr. Belden
as sort of a free handout. Begger takes up a position in
front of the restaurant and receives free handouts tidbits
left over by the customers. When Beldon placed this paper
bag in front of Begger, she thought she was getting another
handout. It turned out to be a live lobster. (UPI)
FARM
Woodlot Facts
By DICK OLSON
Siai Farm Forestsr
A 10-acre forest demonstra
tion tract, near St. Helens,
Oregon, has been, visited by
more people In the Northwest
than any other similar tract.
The reason for its popularity
Is because It is a publicly
owned area set aside solely
for teaching sound forest man
agement practices.
The demonstration tract is
sponsored by the county
court, the county fair associa
tion and the county farm for
estry committee. Through ar
rangement with the county
court and the fair board, the
forestry committee Is in
charge of all management
work.
Between 1949 and 1957,
this stand of 60-year old
Douglas Fir trees has been
Range Research
Field Day Set
For June 25
Corvallls - More and better
grass from sagebrush bunch'
grass range that blankets
much of Eastern Oregon will
be featured at a special June
25 field day at the Oregon
State University Squaw Butte
Experiment Station range.
Past, present, and future re
search will be discussed dur
ing a 9 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. tour
of the range, 42 miles west of
Burns on U.S. Highway 20, re
ports W. A. Sawyer, station
superintendent, and Forrest A
Sneva, range management re
searcher.
Noon lunch will be served
(or a nominal charge.
Tour highlights will include
grass variety trials and their
response to nitrogen fertilizer,
us of fertilizer for early
spring production of crested
wheatgrass, and digestibility
trials to evaluate three range
grasses.
Curing of Interest
Premature curing forage
grasses for high-quality late
season and winter grazing Is
another point of major inter
est. Visitors also can see how
grass and beef production has
been boosted in 10 years fol
lowing brush control with
2,4-D spray.
While sagebrush and cows
"make grass work harder.'
eliminating cows doesn't solve
all the grass problems. Sawyer
says. Effects of 27 years non
use of range by livestock will
help tell thlt story, he adds.
Discussion is also scheduled
on amounts and types of feed
supplements for specified
gains of yearling beet animals
grazing summer-long on crest
ed wheat-grass pasture.
Only whaling station in the
U S. Is at Eureka. Calif.
Corn comprises the lariest
food crop In th U.S.
logged six times on a selective
basis. The returns from all
these croppings have totaled
over $5000. On an acre basis,
over $300 worth of wood pro
ducts have been removed. The
net return from the sale of
timber products amounted to
over $3.35 per each hour of
labor spent In the tract. This
income represents what a far
mer would have earned get
ting out hit own timber.
Main Question
The main question here is:
How was it possible to har
vest $5,000 worth of timber
products from 10 acres and
have a high quality stand of
timber left as a source of fu
ture revenue?
The answer is - planned
management and wise marketing.
An inventory of the stand
in 1949 revealed that the
growth per acre was two
corda or 1,000 board feet per
acre per year on 244 trees.
A second Inventory In 1953,
after four years of logging.
showed the same growth on
122 trees per acre. A third
inventory in 1957 after two
more loggings, showed a small
decrease In growth. Here is
a capital investment decreas
ed by 27 per cent,, but still
earning a high rate of Interest.
This has been possible because
the more vigorous, faster
growing trees have been left
untouched. These better qual
ity trees have Increased their
diameter and height growth
throughout this period. On the
other hand, without release
even these better quality trees
toon would have shown a de
crease In annual growth. In
a sense, trees should be treat
ed Ilk milk cows. T h
healthy, high producing ones
should be kept for the longer
period of time.
Growing Capacity
The growing capacity of
the average land in Jackson
and Josephine counties is not
at good as In this demonstra
tion tract. For this reason, the
annual growth it about two
thirds or one-half of the
growth in this Columbia coun
ty tract Also here In southern
Oregon, at least at the present,
markets for small round logs
are limited. The dav that in
dustry can economically ab
sorb the small log Into its op
eration will be the day that a
much greater degree of man
agement can be expected from
th farm woodlot owner.
Southern Oregon residents
should not be disheartened
though. They should do the
best possible job of manage
ment so they can better the
timber yield of their wood
lands. It is my wish that soon we
can have a demonstration
tract in this area to show lo
cal landowners on the ground.
Information of this type.
There ar two tracts In Jose
phine county that have been
started. In a few yean time
these thould set a good ex
ample.
County Horsemen's Group
Sets Trail Program, Dates
Central Point-Jack Brown.
vice president of thr Jackson
County Horsemen's associa
tion (JCHA), waa appointed
temporary chairman tor the
"trails committee" at th Juna
meeting held in th Tex Nash
Ford Tractor and Implement
building on Crater Lake high
way.
Primary purpose of the
committee is to secure infor
mation on the specific needs
of riding groups, and to inves-
Shipping Point Men
Give Crop Forecast
Salem - The Medford pear
crop will show about 50 per
cent decrease from last year
due to the hard frost there
esrly in the spring, inspectors
of the state-federal shipping
point inspection services) pre
dicted this week.
Inspectors estimate the
D'AnJou, Bosc and Cornice
production this year at 863,-
000 boxes, compared with
1,598,000 last season, and
Bartlettt at 8,000 tons com
pared with 34,000 tons latt
season.
In Hood River area the ap
ple and pear prospects look
good thia year, though the
Bartlett pear tonnage is ex
pected to be down about 40
per cent from last year's rec
ord crop.
The ttate - federal thipplng
point inspection services of
the Oregon Department of Ag
riculture will begin to pick up
momentum this month after
a brief lull.
Inspection work on peas for
processing started June 3 and
strawberry inspections started
June 10. Inspection of tweet
cherriet Is expected to start
later this month.
Adverse weather conditions
delayed potato plantings, but
all are expected to be in the
ground by early this week.
During May inspectors
checked 1,324 cars of produce
for shipment. Potatoes ac
counted for the majority of
the cars, with the Klamath
Basin area shipping 752 cars;
Redmond 331 cars; the Port
land area 47 cart and Salem
4 can.
Other shipments by districts
Included:
Hood River: Applet, 5 0
cars; pears, 14 cars; brine
cherries, 33 cart.
Portland: Apples, 1 car;
brine cherries, 3 cars.
Salem: Asparagus, 2 cars;
onions, 4 cars; inshell filberts,
and shelled walnuts, 1 car
each; brine cherries, 43 cars.
Medford: Pears, 38 cars.
Poultry Group Sets
Friday Gathering
Corvallls-The annual meet
ing of the Oregon Poultry and
Hatchery federation will be
held Friday, June 21, at Port
land's Mallory hotel beginning
at 1:30 p.m., according to Mel-
vin Jenka, Tangent, president.
A program of Interest to all
segments of the Industry has
been planned for the after
noon and evening and all
hatcherymen. feed dealers and
proceston are urged to attend,
reports N. L. Bennion, Oregon
State University extension
poultry specialist and secre
tary of the organization.
Wayne Miller, Seattle, di
rector of research for Western
Farmcrt association, will
speak on "The Most Eco
nomical Grains for Poultry
Rations," relating his talk to
the recent wheat referendum.
New Frontier
Dan Turnbull, Kansas City,
Mo., executive secretary of the
American Poultry and Hatch
ery federation, will discuss
"The Latest Developments in
the Poultry Industry's N w
Frontier." He will also bring
the group up-to-date on legis-
Alfalfa Weevil
Controls Given
By County Agent
The Alfalfa weevil Is a pett
that alfalfa producers should
be watching for. It thlt weevil
Is permitted to build up a
large population it can de
stroy alfalfa plants.
This time of year the Insect
Is In th larva stage. The
larvae Is a worm about three
eighth inch long, and green
with a white stripe down the
back. They feed on the leaves
and stems of the alfalfa, ac
cording to Bert Wilcox, Coun
ty Extension Agent.
The weevil can be controll
ed this time of the year by
using Parathion at 4 ounces
of actual toxic material per
acre, the material should be
applied at least 13 days be
fore cutting. Phosdrln at eight
ounces per acre applied at
least one day before cutting.
Methoxychior at 1V4 lbs. per
acre seven days before cut
ting, Sevin at M to one pound
per acre at least one day be
fore cutting, Diazinon at eight
ounces per sere applied at
least seven days before cut
ting tor hay, and at least four
days before grazing. Malthlon
at one pound per acre applied
at least seven days before cut
ting. Mot EffectW
Malathion It more effective
when temperatures during the
day are 70 degrees or above,
said Wilcox.
Parathion and Phosdrln ar
hazardous materials and their
use It not recommended In the
populated areas where fields
are close to dwellings or farm
buildings.
Do not apply Sevin within
on week of bloom. Do not
apply Diazinon when field Is
in bloom. Apply parathion.
Phosdrln or malthlon In the
late evening only. Apply
methoxychior during early
morning or lat evening; this
timing of application is to pro
tect pollinating Insects.
Wilcox said aircraft appli
cation of Sevin at less than
three-quarter to on pound
actlv material per acr has
not given satisfactory control.
latlon affecting the industry.
State Sen. Walter Leth, Sa
lem, will review the f963 ses
sion of the Oregon Legisla
ture, with particular emphasis
on taxes and other legislation
dealing with the state's agri
culture. .
Presidents of the Oregon as
sociation during th past 25
years will receive special
recognition at the banquet
that evening. Ambrose Brown
ell, 'Milwaukie, himself a past
president, will act as toast
master. .
Banquet speaker will be Dr.
Frank Munk, professor of po
litical science at Reed College.
He will discuss "The U.S., the
Common Market and the At
lantic Community." His topic
is of particular interest to the
Industry as last year the Com
mon Market countries pur
chased well over one hundred
million dollars of U.S. poultry
products, Bennion noted.
tigate the most suitable areas
for bridle paths in the wooded
districts as well as egress and
ingress to the fair grounds.
John Belknap, president,
gave a detailed report to the
members regarding the May
29 meeting of the executive
board of the JCHA and Great
er Jackson County Fair asso
ciation with the Jackson coun
ty court. The horsemen pre
sented each member of the
court with a written recom
mendation e x p r e s si n g the
needs and wishes of the JCHA
for adequate fair grounds. .
Assures Horsemen
Judge Miller . assured the
horsemen that a mass meeting
would be granted to all groups
with the county officials as
soon as the courthouse audi
torium is completed. Such a
meeting would not be delayed
any longer than necessary.
The horsemen pointed out the
loss of income to the county
from all the various clubs now
being forced to conduct their
shows and exhibits in other
fair grounds because of inad
equate facilities here in Jack
son county.
Ted Christensen, chairman
of the membership, and activ
ities committee was elected to
compose and publish a month
ly bulletin for the JCHA. Such
a publication will enable all
members of the group to ad
vertise the many horse shows
conducted in Oregon as well
as northern California. Mem
bers will be able to list all
their activities, also animals,
for sale or to trade. All meet
ings will be fully explained in
the bulletin in order to inform
all absent members the prog
ress of the group.
Pictures Available
Christensen also reminded
the members that the recent
pictures of the neighboring
fair grounds as well as the
Medford facilities are availa
ble for presentation to any
club, group, or organization.
Persons wishing to view the
slides are asked to call 772-'
2431.
Horse shows toon to be held
in Oregon were listed by Mrs.
WV M. Hamlin. They are:
Klamath Falls Rodeo, July 2-3-4;
All Breed Horse Show,
June 22-23-24, Keizer; High
land Racing Stables, July 26-27-28,
Portland; Oregon Appa
loosa show, July 13-14, Rose
burg; Glendale Acres, Aug. 9-10-11,
Salem; State Fair Horse
Show, Aug. 30 through Sept.
7, Salem; Portland Meadows,
July 18-19. Both of the latter
shows will, be the only two
such events to feature both
halter and saddle classes for
all breeds. ' .
Range Tours Set
As Meeting Topic
Th Jackson County
Stockmen's association will
bold a directors' meeting at
8:30 p.m., Thursday In th '
xiension service audi tor
ium. Purpose la to schedule
"show ma" sang allotment
trips with forest service
personnel. The "show me"
trips war agreed to at th
last directors' meatin; In
March and th general as
sociation meeting in April,
Ranchers with pending
allotment cuts bop to show
th forest service that th
respective rang allotments
csn carry mora bef ani
mals than iht forest rangers
hav predicted in their al
lotment plans.
In spit of haying and
othar pressing ranch work,
all cattleman with allot
ment problems ar urged to
attend Thursday's meeting
to sat th tour schedules,
according to As sociatlon
President Gordon Stanley.
Eagl Point.
On main tour may be
arranged to show the public
th cattleman's problem.
Joint Meeting Set
On Brucellosis
Salem - A joint meeting ot
the Brucellosis Advisory com
mittee to the Oregon depart
ment of agriculture and t h a
State Board ot Livestock Auc
tion Markets has been set for
10 a.m. Wednesday, July 10,
in the conference room of the
department of a g r i c u 1 turo
building, Salem.
The meeting of the two
groups has been called to dis
cuss livestock auction market
testing for brucellosis and 's
being held In place of th
meeting of the brucellosis ad
visory committee previously
scheduled for June 11.
STOCKMEN
FEED PELLETS
Your coarse or unpalatable
roughage will mike a base
tor a modern balanced ration
that you can feed with little
labor and no wattage. The
Increased meat or milk pro
duced will give you maxi
mum returni on a small cash
investment.
MORTON
MILLING CO.
500 Ross lana, Medford
r '"ii iTi-yfr tr - .
in second cover spray
CONTROLS MITES,
APHIDS, SCALES
V
Trithion 4 Flowable, used alone or in combination with other
StaurTer Flowables, gives the fruit grower control of most de
structive pests. Trithion is one of the best miticides available; it
also controls scale insects and most aphids.
The flowable formulation of Trithion is a superfine emulsion
of technical Trithion in water. Because it is water-based, it is as
easy on fruit and foliage as any dust or wettable pawder, yet its
fluid form enables it to be measured, handled and applied as a
liquid. It is persistent; its control lasts for many weeks.
Use Trithion with these
other Stautier Flowables
in cover and summer sprays:
MAGNETIC 6 FLOWABLE SULFUR for control of mildew, scab
and brown rot
TEDION 4 FLOWABLE for control of mites.
PARATHION 4 FLOWABLE for control of codling moth, scales,
mites, aphids.
PERTHANE 4 FLOWABLE for control of pear psylla.
DDT 5 FLOWABLE for control of a wide rang of Insects.
SEVIN 4 FLOWABLE for control of codling moth & other Insects.
ZIRAM 4 FLOWABLE for control of bull's-eys rot
1 '
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STAUFFER CHEMICAL COMPANY
I san fiancisco a. cau.
M (tl.'tnus St
IOS SNCILtS 54, CAllf.
9. O. Im t .. .u.
NOTH Oe.TlAND, Oil. OtENDAls. AIIL Sf4lNO. CAllt.
' r. o. u law n. crnwa