» does A Complete Line of ORTHO products P. L. ROHRER & BRO., INC. SMOKETOAVN 1 IMPORTANT | Tobacco planting time is here again . . . Give your ■ plants the best start they’ve ever had . . . For soil m ■ insect control use NEW IMPROVED ISOTOX | | TRANSPLANTER SOLUTION. Contains -plant | _ hormones to help reduce wilting.. Use with OR ■ THO-GRO STARTER SOLUTION for maximum I | plant response. EASIEST combination you ever g ■ used. Simply add both, materials to transplanting water.'Your best bet for healthy stands is ISOTOX I | TRANSPLANTING SOLUTION plus ORTHO- | |GRO STARTER SOLUTION. '% ISOTOX I Transplanter Solution ' ” Distributed by | J. C. Ehrlich Chemical Co., Inc. 1,. 736 EAST CHESTNUT ST. LANCASTER, PA. PH. 397-3721 Available At Phone Lane. 397-3539 BULLETIN TM ORTHO REG U S FAT OFF • Letters (Continued irom Page 4) of his farmer constituency. Possibly the quality of his re presentation would he impro ved thereby. The insinuation that the date of the referendum vote was set on the date of our primary election is a further effort to confuse and “rig” the election needs no comment except to point out that the referendum is being held in every wheat pioducing state in the nation. I do not believe that there are many duplications of this kind. In the second place, we have witnessed the sorry spectacle of a field man of one of our respected organizations of good farmers in public meeting mak ing insane and violent state ments that are a slur and off ense to our farmers’ intelli gence and good taste. Was Mr. Coleman referring to this free election in which every wheat farmer can have a voice as part of what he calls Secretary Freeman’s “Stalinist March”? What an uncalled for and un fortunate remark this was Un fortunate because it was made by the representative of a good organization The Congress, the President, and the Secretaiy of Agriculture are to be com mended lather than vilified for putting the responsibility for FARMERS! Who will manage your farm You or the Federal Government This is the central issue. VOTE NO on the Wheat Referendum. Farmers Association lllilllllliillllilillillii May 21st iiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiii Lancaster Co. .Jj&TOfa t?ftPV r <&V,n¥W M>r.W?t-3i the decision on all iarmers re gardless of acreage. In the third place, we have seen advertisements by fteed processors making a' strong case for a “no” vote. We have heard other feed handlers ar gue and exhort violently for a no vote. There is nothing new about this. In past tobacco re ferenda we have noted the far mer buyers of some tobacco companies scurrying about hauling their growers to the polls to vote against any acre age quotas. We can very right fully question, “For whose good interest are these tobacco and feed processois and gram dealers working?” The editors of some of our county papers, with definite political complexions, have de language to urging a “no” voted much space and strong vote. The gist of their argu ment is an appeal for indivi dual rights (“Don’t let Wash ington tell you what to farm”) and the statement that the pos ition of the small farmer is damaged. I would recommend duals who insist on their right that these editors re-read their American history The stiong America that we know has been built, not by the indivi- of complete freedom of action, but by the quiet and thinking group who in open discussions decided to build stockades, churches, schools, and g.ianar ies to provide the means to survive and prosper, Without question, all individuals had to enforce certain disciplines intei est of the general welfare on their own actions in the of the strong and weak alike. Ask youiself the question whether this referendum is not a continuation of this process of decision and action. In conclusion, let’s step away from the dust, dirt and Con fusion stirred up by the rabble rousers who are trying to make political hay or grind a ques tionable economic axe. Let’s each one of us decide accord ing to our own conscience, ex perience and inclinations whe ther to vote “yes” or “no”. If we do this, the ansver will be the right one, whefher yes or no, for it is only m this way that our great coun try can continue to grow great* er and stronger. Sincerely Miles W. Fry Frysville, Ephrata R 3. The Most Famous Name In Corn Pfister Associated Growers 1007 Xissley Rd. Lancaster Phene 808-7121 For Low Cost Weed Control Use LV4 At Corn Planting Time IWEEDOME | I LV 4 |P arm swvcvvufi f* I Weedone LV-4 (Low Volatile Ester) 1 gal. can $5.25 5 gal. can $24,50 Weedor 64 (amine) 1 gal. 5 gal. Weedone Brush Killer “32” 1 gaL can $7.25 SMOKETOWN L.inc. 397-3530 $3.75 $17.50
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers