ORTHO PRODUCTS J. C Ehrlich Chemical r.W K'sT «WTMT ST. potato pests can’t hide from Phosphamidon You’ve probably read about the insect-seeking Killer-ORTHO Phosphamidon. We have it. We’ve seen it work. We recommend it for eliminating potato pests Here’s why. Wherever insects hide safe from other sprays (under the curl of a leaf, in crevice of a stalk) Phosphamidon hunts them down. And kills them. Phosphamidon kills on contact But, it doesn’t have to 'lt is absorbed by the foilage and pene trates the entire upper part of the plant sys tem. Result: a “remote control” kill that gets the hidden insects other sprays miss. The list of insects reads like an encyclopedia of potato pests: Colorado potato beetle (even the resistant one), all varieties of aphids, flea beetles, corn borers, leaf hoppers just about every insect that chews or sucks What’s more, most insects that are resistant to other sprays find Phosphamidon irresistible. Phosphamidon is absorbed so quickly that work ers can enter the fields a few hours after spray ing. And the natural predators that feed on harm ful potato insects can safely return too. Don’t spray money away, hit or miss, with or dinary sprays come in or phone us for your Phosphami don requirements. With Phos phamidon you just can’t miss I A Complete line of ORTHO Available At P. L. Rohrer & Bro., Inc. ■SMOIi .N I’lionc Ijjiiio. HY 7-JtoJJO , \ Distribut'd by I Co., Inc. £ I.\M-\STKIt, V\. li PH. l-:\ 7-:t7‘2t T M Re K U S Pat AUTHORIZED (ORTOQ) DEALER mosaic \irus disease to tom.i- w'oikers not to use tobacco to plants they handle, wains while handling tomato plants Allen Hauer, Penn State e\- and to wash hands with soap tension plant pathologist Tim and water heloie doing sue 'i mi us oieius in main' tohai- woik 011 ORTHO Protect Tomatoes Toh 'o users can M 'Q.-iS ~- ‘ - S ©Refrigerator CAI C Freezer iALt BUY NOW - TRADE NOW - SAVE NOW ALL NEW! ALL GENERAL ELECTRIC! WHY SKTTIJO FOR RKhS? No Money Down : ‘V™ N ™ S 9 Cu. Ft. Apartment Size Refrigerator A\ itli Ciov. The Top Fr('(vrr Foinpai (inont $l6B \\ ith Tim<l( 151 V THi: 151,5 T VI. KIiK( TKK ’ M ; yi ® ' |RWS r* r= j yp& .r’MsJSf *s*,y j if ' -;E *r-~f j-Spin : «gS ’C*} * 1 i || isSLL KVMOIS roll T)KI*i:.M).USIMTV: L. H. BRUBAKER :{5O Slr.isburß I'iKo - l.aiK.istor It. 1). it, I.ltil/, l*a. . I’lmiM 1 Lij!<’.i!>(cr j:,\ 7-5170 Mnuslmrg OV 7-<ioo3 I-i< it ? M X li-77<»<» spread cos, and Our product is one of manV that depends upon American agriculture. Were proud to salute fanners and ranchers dnrinar the Centennial Year of AsiicuKuiC, New For 1962 and Now On Sale! Big 11.5 Cu. Ft. REFRIGERATOR FREEZER $248 Is- —- —•— —?r-ar. .I ■jTfjj.jJL General Electric 12.2 Cu. Ft. UPRIGHT FREEZER $199 Holds o\oi* -125 lbs of Kio/cn Food' Lancaster Farming, Saturday, May 12, 1962—5 urges farm Hauer Automatic Defrost With Trade *<r* •*/•**.) *//^| s i Annuals Provide Garden Colors Quick col oi aiound cm;, - home' can be obtained in planting annual dowels iln. spring Annuals pi omclp rapid l>u, temporal}, effects m tin* mai den and also luinish cut (low ers diinnq: a penod when p< - cniuals s,oiU'iallv arc not blooming Planted in clump-, between slimbs <uid pel emu iN, tin \ tuinish interesting spots of color and add chami sac, extension hoi tic nltunsts UllUials <ll (’ (it tiWO t'SIIOS lidi rlv and tendei Hanlj an nnals mat be planted when them is still dannei id fiost I!ut a\oul plamnu; tin der U]xs such as pettmi i , mangolds and zinnias until .11 i danger ot liost has passed Il.nch fUinii,ils th.it (,in l)« planted outside now ale sweet pea, sweet aUssum, caiidjtui", liai In lo)’s - but!on, 1 01 s?of -im - not, laikspur and popp\ Am arood ear-den soil wl’l prcduie satisfactory- ami in 1-. Thcv are tiuiLk irrowau; plains and mini re a fertile soil rlu, does not di\ out 100 rapidly and \et is well drained If iour soil is ol poor qn i.- ity, work m oig-anic rnaitif and teitili/d ludoie attnupi nnt lo plain animal seed Tli s will In Ip \on lo i?ot the liim is (oloi ion want tioni aiinii.il-, tlu hoi lk niluii'ls sa% My Neighbors 'W\ Iflie si lilsL “We’re git ing a‘t\\ isf p.utr this, j ear.” HHA We (lull'l IIKMI) to b<- ei -enthusiast i( <n I Slow our own lioi ii. I > 111 Honegger ’ II () N !■ O (I K II ’ MOHEGGER! <’.m \oii In .it me bark (beti ' Ti% Houeggei l.a\eis .) HOW \HI> MOOlil' :507 Hast Vteniie MTII’/i, Pi,N\\. l , llone M \<lisoii IWIO.S Windle's Hatchery «XM'HU\>\IMJO. i*v. I'lione: vigicii i.v n-yni 0\ 1»>I
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers