* * U ' 11 *. . w \ h \ \ % \\ I , r> ■■ ■ ■ V»‘ •r , A i>* > f * - '/ " <"v. 'V I w / c : s* •”* iy •» v. **i “ I r> v THE COMMON HOUSEFLY still remains as one of the greatest insect pests in the United States The housefly, once thought headed for extermination with the advent Corn Earworni, Housefly, Mosquito Head Last Year’s Insect-Pest List The corn (also known, worm), the housefly and the mos as the boliworm or tomato fruit- qmto were named more often Mojonnier and Farm Bureau Offers the Finest in “Bulk Coolers and Service” Mojonnier Standard Cooler it More than 100 of this type Mo fonnier Cooler already giving “exceptional” service on Lane. Co. farms. ★ Cools milk to 34 degrees to 36 degrees quickly and efficiently. Electric or diesel operation. ★ ★ Low pouring height. LANC. CO. FARM BUREAU DILLERVILLE RD., Lancaster Pit. EX 4-0511 ' 'n r * A ‘ 4- **• '’tA ■i S A • s*/ w * * f , * ( t \ - 4 -i •'**'*> -i(S ”. Guaranteed Service Assured With Farm Bureau's 24 Hour Emergency Service :«r ■•>, %;. v* t\:/ -' '£/<,'! ‘*Y\ '' ,< ' <*>v.i • »* v - Sjt*' > /V f *-4m 3. vt*A<9 < -i ** y» v„* “-' i <-> v x ?-£% v " ✓ M ,j~v\, •**>'•>•'• *<• * V/V ,# ■’’■*/ £-''<-■> - * _i! srf rf- * 7 * «#, -;• jy s y, ** /»„* '*** *; * **■ */" y ' m J' of DDT, has shown the ability to develop Insecticide resistant strains almost as fast as the chemists can develop the poisons (Photo by George Smith) than any other insects in state reports of some of the more im portant pests of 1957, the U S Department of Agriculture sajs Plant mites (especially spider mites), the European corn borer, aphids, and grasshoppers were al- Mojonnier Vacuum Cooler ~k The lank of tomorrow . . . “Today.” k - Clean milk assured with Sealed Tank. 'k Simplifies pipe line milking. 'k ALL “Stainless Steel” con struction , including heavy internal frame w T ork. Easy to clean. 01 “'"•h A *% t\£4&j?*y 'j-s* t 'pMwS^$ r ‘t ' 4’'- 1 ' '*'<■- % wSi s. v.v-> V + < r ** > * iC. CO Ufii r BUfc Canada Produces Greater Corn Crop Production of shelled corn m Canada in 1957 is now estimated by the Foreign Agricultural Serv ice at 29 6 million bushels, second only to the 1955 crop of 31 5 mil lion bushels, and 59 per cent above the 10-year aveiage im jy>> t so frequently mentioned as aop pests, and termites and cock loaches as nuisances to man Among pests of livestock, the horn tly, cattle grubs, ticks, and cattle lice were most often listed THE WIDE VARIETY of pests named among the ten crop and fwest pests, and among the most important insects affecting man and animals, again revealed the 'geographical diversity of insect problems across the United States Even the three most-listed in sects rated high importance m only 23 or 24 states In 11 central states, the potato leaf hopper, cutworms, the codling moth, and the six-spotted leafhop per were frequently named as additional crop destroyers, and the stable fly as an annoying ani mal pest '■si» THE APPLE MAGGOT, alfalfa weevil, Japanese beetle, potato leafhopper, and redbanded leaf i oiler were important among oth er hungry crop pests of 13 eastern states The clover mite was a nuisance to households in the East - - i Many of the 11 southern states reporting ranked the boll veevd, pi my worms, nee weevil, Mexican bean beetle, and aphids among their most troublesome plant pests The screwworm, the im ported fire ant, and fleas were im portant pests of man and animals in the South Important pests of crops in 11 western states were lygus bug c , aphids (including the spotted ajtalfa aphid), the alfalfa weevil, cabbage looper, and onion mag got The sheep ked was a live slock pest of importance in the West. watch any chopper i4 , >W%w^^'' f t‘^yfc Compare Gehl capacity Welch hov. the Chop-All barrels through heavy stands of glass or corn —short or tall, the easy-iunmm, GeN chops it all- See how the fmer-cuiting field nocks up to 80 percent name foi age on every load No wonder moxe farmers own Chop-All than any othei independent make Come in and ask us to piove Gehl’s capacity—and check the rugged trouble-fiee Gehl construction > ~ i ' • I' Lancaster Farming, Friday, June 13, 1958 ...this) watsh a §sfill Conestoga Farm Service Quarrvwlle, Pa, Park Ave R. M. Brubaker Salmiga, Pa • >' * > t < The increase is reported to chie to greater use of higher yie! ing hybrid \aneties and some c pansion in acreage over the pi three years Need Green Feed? Produce Now For Next Winter By Sowing a Field ot Soybeans. Sorghums or Sudan Grasses —Black Amber Cane —DeKalb Forage Soighum —Certified Piper Sudan —Black Wilson Soybean —Wabash Soybeans —Late Yellow Soybeans —Golden Millet —DeKalb Corn —DeKalb Chiv We’ll mix and innocnl- ate soybeans and soig- hum mixes at no extia cost for mixing. Complete Line of Spray Materials including Wee done 248 Products Store Hours: Monday thru Saturday, 7 A. >l. to 5 P. M. SMOKEXOWN, Ph lANC. EX 2-2659 You co n’t beat Gehl’s lower price PA,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers